Tim Bray wrote: <img xlink:type="extended" <src xlink:type="locator" xlink:href="someURI"/> <src xlink:type="locator" lang="EN" xlink:href="desc-EN.html"/> <src xlink:type="locator" lang="JP" xlink:href="desc-JP.html"/> <src xlink:type="locator" xlink:title="Audio" lang="EN" xlink:href="desc-EN.wav"/> Hi Tim, I like this design, and I hope that XHTML 2.0 picks up on it, or something close to it. As I mentioned earlier [1], this doesn't hold up in XLink 1.0 terms, though. This looks like a link with four remote endpoints, 12 (defaulted) arcs, and no relationship to the <img> element. I can imagine a fairly painless change to XLink to fix this: Strawman: xlink:type="local-extended" A linking element of type "local-extended" acts the same as an extended link, except the element itself also serves as a local resource (endpoint) for the link. Appropriate arcs could also be defaulted, either one-way or two-way. So with one small change, the example could be a link with one local and four remote endpoints, and 20 (or maybe 8 or 4) arcs. This would be a step in the right direction, as well as a good use case in a requirements document. Thanks, .micah [1] http://lists.w3.org/Archives/Public/www-tag/2002Sep/0249.htmlReceived on Friday, 27 September 2002 15:20:09 GMT
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