Hi, I just looked through the XHTML2 spec and noticed that the ol tag does't appear to allow you to specify the start attribute again. I feel that is part of the markup rather than something that should be left to style. I helped design a site which needed the constitution online: http://www.redbrick.dcu.ie/about/constitution/ and for one of the subsections, the constitution needs to start with a 0, programming style. (unfortunately, this cannot be done in XHTML strict, so we had to use 1-10, but it means that the onlin eversion is not an accurate version of the constitution) In my understanding of the whole XHTML/CSS seperation thing, you should be able to copy & paste XHTML documents and they will still make sense. In this example, the constition needs to always begin with 0. Also, I'd also imagine that in many legal & legalesque documents there's a big difference between something being 0-10,i-X,a-z etc... I think you should consider allowing this basic control into the document. Also, on a similar note, I think allowing some way of inserting footnotes & endnotes directly into XHTML would be of a similar benifit. Kind Regards (and appologies if this has been discussed already) - Kevin CannonReceived on Friday, 5 September 2003 04:39:17 GMT
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