- From: Erik Wilde <dret@berkeley.edu>
- Date: Wed, 22 Nov 2006 16:21:07 -0800
- To: public-qt-comments@w3.org
xslt 2.0 abstract (minor point): it would be helpful (for w3c specs in general) if the abstract could be read as meaningful text, even when read as text-only (no links). for example, the following sentence in the xslt 2.0 abstract is not very helpful to readers just reading a textual version: XSLT 2.0 is designed to be used in conjunction with XPath 2.0, which is defined in [XPath 2.0]. why not turn that into: XSLT 2.0 is designed to be used in conjunction with XPath 2.0. and make the "XPath 2.0" text into a link with no special text characters (or if so, only through css generated content, not as textual content). in general, i think spec abstracts should be carefully written as text-only snippets (which may contain links, but only in a form which can be safely stripped without sacrificing readabily), because they often will be cut and pasted. many w3c specs do not follow this guideline, which probably is not an existing guideline, but i would propose to introduce such a guideline. thanks and cheers, erik wilde tel:+1-510-6432253 - fax:+1-510-6425814 dret@berkeley.edu - http://dret.net/netdret UC Berkeley - School of Information (iSchool)
Received on Thursday, 23 November 2006 03:15:05 UTC