>> So how do I get what I want (and you what you want)? We could try >> convincing everybody that they want the same thing, but if that fails? > > Which it will, since most of the vocal authors, of course, want to > have every single bit of control that they can grab... > > In the end, the only option is to convince the UA implementors, I > think. > This is just the kind of thing the W3C doesn't need on it's hands. If it is to remain relevant it can not even begin to act as a cartel colluding with browser implementors in conflict with either users or authors. There is just no point. I'm not a member of any working group, but I thought the point of W3C exercises was to create and maintain technologies for everyone, not ones which make only WG members happier. The WG members are not an accurate sample of the populace by a long shot and standards written for yourselves will only serve to diminish the W3C's valuable influence. Ben (q) Ben Godfrey? (a) Web Developer and Designer See http://aftnn.org/ for detailsReceived on Thursday, 24 July 2003 17:09:59 GMT
This archive was generated by hypermail 2.2.0+W3C-0.50 : Monday, 27 April 2009 13:54:22 GMT