- From: Shelley Powers <shelleyp@burningbird.net>
- Date: Sun, 18 Jan 2009 10:43:12 -0600
Anne van Kesteren wrote: > On Sun, 18 Jan 2009 17:15:34 +0100, Shelley Powers > <shelleyp at burningbird.net> wrote: >> And regardless of the fact that I jumped to conclusions about WhatWG >> membership, I do not believe I was inaccurate with the earlier part >> of this email. Sam started a new thread in the discussion about the >> issues of namespace and how, perhaps we could find a way to work the >> issues through with RDFa. My god, I use RDFa in my pages, and they >> load fine with any browser, including IE. I have to believe its >> incorporation into HTML5 is not the daunting effort that others make >> it seem to be.' > > You ask us to take you seriously and consider your feedback, it would > be nice if you took what e.g. Henri wrote seriously as well. > Integrating a new feature in HTML is not a simple task, even if the > new feature loads and renders fine in Internet Explorer. > Take you guys seriously...OK, yeah. I don't doubt that the work will be challenging, or problematical. I'm not denying Henri's claim. And I didn't claim to be the one who would necessarily come up with the solutions, either, but that I would help in those instances that I could. What I did express in the later emails, is what others have expressed who have asked about RDFa in HTML5: are we wasting our time even trying? That it seems like a decision has already been made, and we're spinning our wheels even attempting to find solutions. There's a difference between not being willing to negotiate, compromise, work the problem, and just spitting into the wind for no good. > >> However, the debate ended as soon as Ian re-asserted his authority. > > Ian just gave an indication of when he's going to work on this again. > That doesn't mean that research into e.g. DOM consistency can't happen > meanwhile. It also doesn't mean that debate needs to stop. > > No, Ian's listing of tasks pretty much precluded any input into the decision making process other than his own. I never see "we" when Ian writes, I only see "I". Regardless, perhaps Dan or Ben have better arguments than I do to input into the debate. I'm not helping. Shelley
Received on Sunday, 18 January 2009 08:43:12 UTC