- From: Edward O'Connor <hober0@gmail.com>
- Date: Thu, 6 May 2010 08:14:53 -0700
> Is there any value in adding an "href" or "uri" or similar attribute > to the <cite> element to indicate a location for a work (or > information about the work) or, in the case of a URI, an indicator > that can be used as a reference programmatically? <cite uri> has a much worse fallback story than simply embedding a link in <cite>. > <p>As Ashley Crandall Amos says in <cite > uri="http://example.com/books/crandall/linguisticmeans">Linguistic Means of > Determining the Dates of Old English Literary Texts</cite> ... Amos also > mentions in <cite > uri="http://example.com/books/crandall/linguisticmeans">Linguistic > Means</cite></p> Consider how the above would work in legacy browsers, and then consider how this would work in them: <p>As Ashley Crandall Amos says in <cite><a href="http://example.com/books/crandall/linguisticmeans">Linguistic Means of Determining the Dates of Old English Literary Texts</a></cite> ... Amos also mentions in <cite><a href="http://example.com/books/crandall/linguisticmeans">Linguistic Means</a></cite></p> Ted
Received on Thursday, 6 May 2010 08:14:53 UTC