- From: <Johnb@screen.subtitling.com>
- Date: Thu, 7 Aug 2003 17:14:09 +0100
- To: glenn@xfsi.com
- Cc: public-tt@w3.org
- Message-ID: <11E58A66B922D511AFB600A0244A722E0940A1@NTMAIL>
Glenn,
further - might it be possible to replace the style attribute above
with a reference to an element (or portion of a style sheet)
that defines the style (to avoid multiple large style attribute
definitions)? E.g.
[JB> ] <Snip my crude example>
This could be accomplished by declaring the animation elements separately,
and then referring to them for reuse. This would essentially be syntactic
sugar, but I would guess useful, at least in terms of saving typing and DOM
footprint, e.g., the above example might be expressed as:
<animations>
<animation id="a1">
<set attributeName="text-indent" to="10pt"/>
</animation>
<animation id="a2">
<set attributeName="font-style" to="14pt"/>
</animation>
</animations>
<timing>
<seq>
<cue select="id(T27)" dur="3s" use="a1"/>
<cue select="id(T28)" dur="3s" use="a2">
</seq>
</timing>
[JB> ] This is exactly what I was thinking of!
I need to go away and investigate how you get this to work, i.e. what the
DTD / XSD would look like.
One final wrinkle:
what would be the impact of:
<par>
<seq>
<cue select="id(T27)" dur="3s" use="a1"/>
<cue select="id(T28)" dur="3s" use="a2"/>
</seq>
<cue begin="1s" dur="2s" use="a3"/>
</par>
I.e. an attempt to modify the style partway through the sequence.
What would the 3rd animation be limited to - just that inside the <par>?
regards
John Birch
The views and opinions expressed are the author's own and do not necessarily
reflect the views and opinions of Screen Subtitling Systems Limited.
Received on Thursday, 7 August 2003 12:03:48 UTC