Art Barstow <barstow@w3.org> wrote: >> You seem to be missing the important part of this: >> >> If the content of E contains no XML markup...then v is the content of E >> (a literal). > > In the examples, E has NO content so it seems the sentence beginning > with "If the content of E ..." and the sentence that follows it do > not apply. I hate to get into syntax fights, but... It says "v is the resource whose identifier is given by the resource attribute of E". This would seem to apply that if there is no resource attribute (i.e. contains no XML markup) then it follows the following qualification. It's not absolutely clear, but I think you could read it that way. According to your claim (following sentences do not apply), the spec would not specify what to do in such a case, so then anything would be valid. Right? ;-) -- Aaron Swartz <me@aaronsw.com>| RSS Info <http://www.aaronsw.com> | <http://www.blogspace.com/rss/> AIM: JediOfPi | ICQ: 33158237| news and information on the RSS formatReceived on Monday, 5 March 2001 21:10:28 GMT
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