- From: Richard Ishida <ishida@w3.org>
- Date: Wed, 11 Mar 2009 15:07:29 -0000
- To: <public-i18n-core@w3.org>
Note that the index entries in the topic index/alphabetic index could do with a careful review, and that several documents are still missing. If someone would like to help with that, I'd appreciate it. It's just a question of editing a smallish text file - very easy. For each document on the site that is to be indexed, there is a set of lines in this file. I will write a new one here. This is an extremely complicated example compared to the norm: Tutorial: Creating SVG Tiny Pages in Arabic, Hebrew and other Right-to-Left Scripts /International/tutorials/svg-tiny-bidi/ ^bidirectional algorithm^markup, and text direction^inline markup, and text direction^SVG Tiny Slide0040^direction property Slide0090^logical order^visual order^ordering bidi text Slide0140^direction property textAlign^text-align, and text direction textAnchor^text-anchor, and text direction Slide0220^directional context^context, directional^base direction^strongly typed characters^directional runs^neutral characters, text direction^digits and text direction^tspan, and text direction^RLM^LRM Slide0360^mirrored characters Slide0380^nesting directional runs^directional runs, nesting inline^tspan, and text direction Slide0420^overriding the bidi algorithm^bidi-override^unicode-bidi^direction property Slide0490^control characters, vs. bidi markup^bidi markup, vs. control characters^bidi control characters^LRE^RLE^LRO^RLO^PDF, control character Line 1 is the title of the document, as it will appear in the index. Line 2 is the uri of the document. Line 3 is a sequence of keywords, separated by ^ related to the document as a whole Lines 4 above are optional and only appear in some longer documents. The lines start with a fragment identifier, followed by keywords specific to that fragment. This allows for more precision in indexing longer articles. That then gets read in by a PHP script I have, which churns out the index data as needed for use on the site. Adding to the index is just a question of choosing an article, test, etc, and entering in the details and keywords. If someone would like to help, I can send the text file for them to work on. All currently indexed articles are listed in alphabetic order, so it's easy to see what needs doing. Cheers, RI ============ Richard Ishida Internationalization Lead W3C (World Wide Web Consortium) http://www.w3.org/International/ http://rishida.net/
Received on Wednesday, 11 March 2009 15:04:56 UTC