- From: David R. Herz <WPD@theherzes.com>
- Date: Thu, 25 Apr 2013 10:13:42 +0300
- To: "'Chris Mills'" <cmills@opera.com>
- Cc: <public-webplatform@w3.org>
- Message-ID: <000a01ce4184$6fcf05d0$4f6d1170$@com>
This is at the bottom of the HTML links page: "Exercise questions "What is wrong with the following link: <a href="report.pdf" title="report as PDF, 2.3MB">get our latest report</a>?" I took this and made it part of an html document and it validated just fine. It also opened properly on opera. Syntactically it is correct. Stylistically, the link text is not specific, so if we do a link check, it will not be distinguishable out of context. At the beginner level, I don't know that I wouldn't want to be more specific with the question. For those of us uncomfortable with our grasp of the syntax, this is the type of error we are seeking. Also, I have rethought my position on style sheets and having the styles in-line in our examples. I think from the very outset, everything that belongs on a style sheet should go there. This, unfortunately, would require the doubling of the number of code blocks in the html section - one for code, one for style - but good habits are best begun early. Would you like to set up a time to talk, or arrange a conference call of all interested parties on this? I think it would be a good idea if we nailed down the architecture of the beginner sections and how they relate to the non-beginner/advanced sections, and perhaps set up an index and trouble shooting guide, which I can populate as I go, and then we can build in the links to the various syntaxes references later. David R. Herz <mailto:mr@theherzes.com> wpd@theherzes.com
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Received on Thursday, 25 April 2013 07:14:31 UTC