- From: Karl Dubost <karl@w3.org>
- Date: Mon, 13 Sep 2004 06:11:34 +0900
- To: 'public-rdf-in-xhtml task force'' <public-rdf-in-xhtml-tf@w3.org>
- Message-Id: <536D69D4-0500-11D9-84C6-000A95718F82@w3.org>
Le 13 sept. 2004, à 03:54, Ben Adida a écrit : > Karl, thanks for your feedback. My comments below: > >> <cite class="author"><a href="http://ben.adida.net">Ben >> Adida</a></cite> > > Does this establish a proper RDF triple? I was just "fixing" the HTML examples, you have given. nothing much. For the pseudo-RDF triples, just look at my last example. the "written by" has semantics value and it's difficult to parse and unpredictable. What's happening if the author writes: écrit par <a href="http://ben.adida.net">Ben Adida</a></cite> In <cite class="creator"><a href="http://ben.adida.net">Ben Adida</a></cite> you can easily extract The creator of this page (URI) is Ben Adida, who has a homepage at http://ben.adida.net/ GRRDL can extract that, though it was not my point :) Sorry to have not been clear enough. :) >> Remove the <br/> not necessary. Use CSS instead. and put a <div >> class="licence">...</div> around it. > > I'm just using the HTML the way it's currently done at Creative > Commons. Remember that we do not control the entire page of our users. > We can only give them a chunk of HTML, and we certainly don't control > their stylesheet. Yes I didn't though about that. A style attribute on the image is possible then. <img style="display: block;" ...../> >> <ul class="foaf"> >> ... >> </ul> > > Same question as for author: does this establish an RDF triple? Same answer :) > I could be wrong, but it seems to me that these are establishing > literal properties, not RDF triples. look at the end of my previous mail. -- Karl Dubost - http://www.w3.org/People/karl/ W3C Conformance Manager *** Be Strict To Be Cool ***
Received on Sunday, 12 September 2004 21:11:32 UTC