Simon St.Laurent wrote: > If #35 refers to an ID, and bare IDs are taken as minimal conformance > for XML fragment identifiers, I don't see the problem. Simon, as the author of XML Primer you know perfectly well that 35 is not an ID, and anyway I didn't mean it to be. I'm talking about a mostly opaque resource type, video/flipbook, where the naive user can either refer to the whole movie with no fragment id, or get a single still by referencing it with a fragment id. A flipbook embedded in an arbitrary XML document can't use this convenient form of fragment reference. How could it? Why should it? XPointer, though a fire hose as you say, will put out the fire. > I'm not entirely sure why you'd want to prohibit svgview() for SVG > embedded inside of XHTML. Suppose there are five SVG graphics embedded in foo.xhtml. Which one is addressed by foo.xhtml#svgview(...) ? The Right Thing in this case would probably be an svgview() *function* within XPointer, so that you could say #xpointer(foo/bar/baz/svgview(...) to drill down to the correct picture and then, in effect, switch models. But this is still an XPointer, not a SVG fragment id. -- There is / one art || John Cowan <jcowan@reutershealth.com> no more / no less || http://www.reutershealth.com to do / all things || http://www.ccil.org/~cowan with art- / lessness \\ -- Piet HeinReceived on Tuesday, 8 May 2001 14:03:06 GMT
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