- From: Stefan Schumacher <stefan@duckflight.de>
- Date: Wed, 30 Jan 2013 00:09:40 +0530
- To: public-rdfa-wg@w3.org
3.5 Property Copying Now: There are times when an author will find that they have many resources ... Suggestion 1: There are times when authors will find that they have many resources ... Note 1: Author is singular, they is plural, I vote for plural all over. Or suggestion 2: Out in the 'wild/net' 'there are/you will find' pages with many resources, that share a common set of properties. Note 2: Here I get rid of my problem makers, the authors again. Now: For example, a list of music events may have different performance times, but uses the same location, band, and ticket prices. Suggestion: For example, *several* music events may have different performance times, but *use* the same location, band, and ticket prices. Note: Now, there is list as singular, music events as plural, the following parts of the sentence use *have* (plural) and *uses* (singular), so one refers to list, one to music events, that sounds a little strange, because the actual subject is 'list of music events'. Now all plural and not probs. 3.5.1 First Note Now: It is advised that a processor carefully track triples Suggestion 1: It is advised that a processor carefully *tracks* triples Suggestion 2: A processor should carefully track triples 4. Extension to the HTML5 syntax Now: All other attributes that RDFa may process, like @href and @src, are only allowed on the elements defined in the HTML5 specification. Suggestion: All other attributes that RDFa may process, like @href and @src, are only allowed for elements, if the HTML5 specification has defined these attributes for those elements. Note: Maybe there is a better way to express it. What should be clearly stated, that only if HTML5 defines (the other RDFa) attributes for elements, it is fine to use them. Now it sounds like, the attributes are allowed for elements defined in HTML5, what means all elements. Repeated: The same like above in the next list item. Ok, that's it to the end of 4. It's midnight here, so more tomorrow. Stefan
Received on Tuesday, 29 January 2013 18:40:18 UTC