The implication of this seems to be that I cannot specify things like: - a field that takes 4 and only 4 digits (a pin code) - a field that takes up to 4 digits (an international country code) - a field that takes a VISA credit card number: NNNN\-NNNN\-NNNN\-NNNN this is obviously a step back compared to what is possible today in terms of user experience on mobile devices. Did those involved in the XHTML Basic 1.1 spec ever built a mobile application? Luca Benjamin Hawkes-Lewis wrote: > Luca Passani wrote: > >> Also, what I gathered from a previous message is that >> "inputmode='numeric'" will be >> supported by the XHTML 1.1 and XHTML BAsic 1.1 spec. Isn't this true >> anymore? > > Not precisely. XHTML 1.1 Basic includes inputmode="latin digits" > (borrowed from XForms) as a "hint" to user agents about expected input: > > http://www.w3.org/TR/xhtml-basic/#s_inputmode > > Nor does it include type="number" (that's HTML5's Web Forms 2.0 draft) > or any CSS (that would be specified by another working group). > > These all seem to be syntaxes that do roughly the same thing in practice. > > Hope that clarifies things. > > -- > Benjamin Hawkes-Lewis >Received on Tuesday, 1 July 2008 10:11:33 GMT
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