- From: Scheppe, Kai-Dietrich <k.scheppe@telekom.de>
- Date: Thu, 17 Sep 2009 09:38:03 +0200
- To: "Charles McCathieNevile" <chaals@opera.com>, "Public MWBP" <public-bpwg@w3.org>
> the verification steps 2 and 3 are partially redundant. I > suggest replacing them with: > > Verify that the for attribute of the <label> element is > present and corresponds to the id attribute of a form control, > or that the label element contains the form control for > which it is a label. (Note: doing both of these is also acceptable) Done. > > (In general I suggest converting the evaluation procedures to > ordered lists, or otherwise clarifying that all steps should > be undertaken). Done. I did some further formatting to make it a bit clearer > Also, I would split the Examples section into two, as follows: > > A label which requests a person's name but is associated with > a birth date field presented as drop down boxes, fails step 4 > [3 if you accept my collapsing of steps 2 and 3] > > WRONG: <label>Your name <input type="date"/></label> > > The for attribute and coresponding id are meaningless except > that they must match, so the following HTML5 fragment is correct: > > <label for="you">Your Name </label><input type="text" name="you" > id="you"/> and > <label for="name">Birthday <input type="date" id="name" > name="name"/></label> Done and I labeled them Bad example and Good example to make the distinction clear. Question: Is it wise to add HTML 5? -- Kai
Received on Thursday, 17 September 2009 07:38:44 UTC