- From: Schalk Neethling <schalk@alliedbridge.com>
- Date: Mon, 09 Apr 2007 19:16:59 +0200
- To: David Dailey <david.dailey@sru.edu>
- CC: public-html@w3.org
I would second this statement. These are used extensively especially with the uptake of AJAX, innerHTML is being used all over the show.. David Dailey wrote: > > The WHATWG proposal makes a couple of modest recommendations that seem > to be rather worth endorsing, since people have been using them for > almost a decade now: innerHTML and setTimeout. > > I gather (somewhat informally) that neither has appeared as a part of > W3C recos, but both have their merits and (I suppose) shortcomings. > All the major browsers seem to support both, so why not make them > official? * Both things are a part of the landscape of extant dynamic > web programming, for better or worse. > > I am unsure whether this group will ultimately be allowed to undertake > line-item review of parts of the WHATWG proposal. Always an optimist, > I assume that W3C might at some time have an opportunity to accept > some, but perhaps not all, of what WHATWG has so generously provided, > without breaking the web. > > David Dailey > > *I do have a quibble with setTimeout. From the WHATWG working draft: > "Thus the HTML scripting model [for setTimeout]is strictly > single-threaded and not reentrant." > which may be worth voicing at some time, I think, since it causes some > amount of agony. > > > >
Received on Monday, 9 April 2007 21:27:35 UTC