> That example wasn't suggesting anything special about the literal "m" > indeed -- what it instead suggested was that the prefix string had to be > declared in the <html>. Right? Yes, the prefix is arbitrary. In IE (in html mode) it has to be there and the binding of the prefix to the rendering component is explicit in the page. I don't think anyone would want mozilla to have either of those restrictions. If though it _allowed_ a prefix on <m:math> in html mode it would enable pages to work in ie and mozilla at the same time, which is never a bad thing, really. DavidReceived on Wednesday, 4 October 2006 00:13:12 GMT
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