Julian Reschke wrote:
>> The precedence for this feature comes from the ITS
>> (Internationalization Tag Set) in http://www.w3.org/TR/its/, which in
>> section 6.2 specifies an its:translate="no" attribute and a rule for
>> determining non-translatable content in an XML document. This solves
>> the problem for XHTML content, but (obviously) not for HTML.
>> ...
>
> That would work, but it may make pages with technical content very
> chatty. It probably would be good to attach that property implicitly to
> elements like <code>.
For this purposes ITS defines translate rules which can be used to
globally override translatability of specific elements/attributes. There
is example definition for XHTML (which in turn have many similar
elements to HTML5) so it can be taken as a starting point of exception
from default translatability setting):
http://www.w3.org/TR/xml-i18n-bp/#relating-its-plus-xhtml
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