- From: Anne van Kesteren <annevk@opera.com>
- Date: Sun, 29 Jan 2006 01:21:24 +0100
- To: "David Carlisle" <davidc@nag.co.uk>
- Cc: public-cdf@w3.org
On Sun, 29 Jan 2006 01:04:25 +0100, David Carlisle <davidc@nag.co.uk> wrote: >> That is a completely different thing. > > well it's CDI rather than CDR in the current terminology, it is though > what the mathml example in your document uses. That example is non normative and is about a section explaining the differences between CDI and CDR. The document itself is about CDR as should be clear from the title from section 2. However, I can see that it could cause some confusion. >> (By the way, since when does IE have any support for namespaced >> documents?) > > since 5.5. The interfaces are hmm not quite as one would desire, but > they are there, and are crying out to be standardised rather than > ignored. You can send _today_ (and for some years) a standard dtd valid > xhtml+mathml document to IE wth an application/xhtml+xml mime type and > it will render it fine. You need to use a free third party component to > render the mathml of course, but that component only has access to > public IE APIs it isn't using any IE internal code. Ah, that explains it. > Standardising > what is supposed to happen at the DOM level so that later implementers > can implement something that can host portable cross platform > interaction is something that one might have expected to have been at > the heart of what a compound document group was about. I think DOM Level 3 Core (and earlier iterations) already covers documents using multiple namespaces from a DOM point of view. > So really the mechanisms that are in the CDF framework for referencing > external language fragments should support automatic determination of > size and baseline, or failing that, if you just want to use <object > you'd need to specify at minimum that any plugin claiming adherence to > the CDF framework offered API to at least find out what height depth > width the thing should be. This is really a CSS issue like I said before. CSS defines the rules for determining the height and width of a replaced element. -- Anne van Kesteren <http://annevankesteren.nl/> <http://www.opera.com/>
Received on Sunday, 29 January 2006 00:21:37 UTC