- From: Krzysztof Żelechowski <giecrilj@stegny.2a.pl>
- Date: Tue, 30 Oct 2007 17:52:17 +0100
Dnia 30-10-2007, wto o godzinie 08:33 +0000, Ian Hickson napisa?(a): > (I strongly feel that there is a difference between <div> used for > grouping thematically related blocks, and <p> used for separating > thematically related inline content, e.g. parts of a form. I want to make > inline-in-<div> non-conforming in the case where <p> could better be > used, but without making it non-conforming when it is being used to make > custom widgets. I don't really see what to do about this. Maybe only > allow <div> to contain blocks or <span> elements (but not both)?) It would also clean up the current situation where the strictness of the BODY element is meaningless because you can wrap all content in a DIV element to make it strict. > On Tue, 17 Jan 2006, Eugene T.S. Wong wrote: > > > > I guess I should have looked up the dictionary definition earlier on. I > > just looked it up now, and 1 of the definitions for "title" is "a > > general or descriptive heading for a section of a written work". I was > > wrong. If we look up "heading", we can see the same idea. I must say > > that I'm pretty surprised. I've never heard of anybody using "heading" & > > "title" interchangeably, outside of HTML. > > I don't know what the difference would be if they're not the same. :-) If the written work is a composition, it would have a title; if it is ephemeral excerpt, like a note, a notice or a memo, it would have a heading. That is my intuition; I may be wrong because I did not attend an English school. Cheers, Chris
Received on Tuesday, 30 October 2007 09:52:17 UTC