- From: fantasai <fantasai.lists@inkedblade.net>
- Date: Mon, 22 Nov 2004 11:52:35 -0500
James Graham wrote: > fantasai wrote: >> >> - The first header in a <section> is that section's top-level header >> - Depth of section increases: >> - when heading number increases >> - when <section> nesting increases--but this increments from >> the last top-level <section> header rather than the last header > > Does this mean that markup like: > <h1>Level 1,1</h1> > <h2>Level 2,1</h2> > <h1>Level 1,2</h1> > <section> > <h1>Level 2,2</h1> > </section> > > would give rise to the outline: > > Level 1,1 > +-Level 2,1 > +-Level 2,2 > Level 1,2 No > That seems counter-intuitive (the outline no longer has the headings in > document-order). I would prefer the outline become: > Level 1,1 > +-Level 2,1 > Level 1,1 > +-Level 2,2 It would become Level 1,1 +-Level 2,1 Level 1,2 +-Level 2,2 (I think you mistyped the text of the second h1.) ~fantasai
Received on Monday, 22 November 2004 08:52:35 UTC