- From: Krzysztof Żelechowski <giecrilj@stegny.2a.pl>
- Date: Thu, 28 Feb 2008 16:23:22 +0100
Dnia 27-02-2008, ?r o godzinie 08:06 -0500, Michel Fortin pisze: > Now, suppose you have this: > > <p>A header looks like this in your browser:</p> > <h1>Some text!</h1> > > ... unfortunately, the <h1> here isn't a real header in the document: > it's an illustration of a header (ah-ha: figure!) which can't be > removed from te flow of the document (oops, can't use figure). There's > no rational way to markup this with the current wording of the spec; > abusing <figure> is the most reasonable option I can find: > > <p>A header looks like this in your browser:</p> > <figure><h1>Some text!</h1></figure> > > The problem being that <figure> needs the ability to be moved around > without changing the meaning of the document, so the markup above > would be non-conforming because the sentence just makes no sense if > you put the figure elsewhere. Perhaps figure could have an optional > "anchored" attribute to indicate it belongs to a specific point in the > document. If the page has a header, you can refer the reader to its ordinary header instead. The purpose of headers is to make looking around the page easier; your sample header would be a distraction if it is styled like a normal header and would not make a good demonstration if it is not. Chris
Received on Thursday, 28 February 2008 07:23:22 UTC