- From: Paul Grosso <pgrosso@arbortext.com>
- Date: Tue, 26 Oct 2004 10:34:13 -0400
- To: <public-xml-id@w3.org>
- Cc: "Pawson, David" <David.Pawson@rnib.org.uk>, "Norman Walsh" <ndw@nwalsh.com>
Dave, I'm forwarding this to the xml:id comments list (and to Norm who might be able to provide answers). paul -----Original Message----- From: Pawson, David [mailto:David.Pawson@rnib.org.uk] Sent: Tuesday, 26 October, 2004 2:45 To: Paul Grosso; w3c-wai-pf@w3.org Subject: RE: XML Core WG plans to take xml:id to Last Call The latest WG WD is currently at: http://www.w3.org/XML/Group/2004/xmlcore/xmlid/xml-id.html Question. Can I have attributes of type ID (xml 1.1) and an attribute xml:id as defined? xs:ID also mentioned. What happens when a mix of these 'collide' e.g. the values are not unique to the document? In the above scenario, the mention (1. Introduction) of 'all conformant processors' begs the question, conformant to which rec? States 'This specification has been designed to be separate layer in processing and to be compatible with existing validation technologies.' Is the implication that DTD validation, XSD schema validation and xml:id processing to be considered separately? I'm concerned about a DTD based instance with an idref to an element with xml:id attribute? Clarification please: 'Many validation technologies impose the constraint that an XML element can have at most one attribute of type ID. That constraint is not imposed by xml:id processing.' <element id="n1" xml:id="m1" another="p1"/> where id and another are of type ID can now be valid to a DTD? 'There are four classes of documents in which an xml:id attribute may occur: well-formed, non-validated documents, wholly valid documents, partially valid documents, and invalid documents.' Are these four terms defined anywhere please Paul? They are used but not defined in this document. Appendix D is helpful, just wondering if there might be any common sense advice on transitioning from DTD use with id's to DTD's with xml:id, e.g the id idref pairs mentioned above. regards DaveP
Received on Tuesday, 26 October 2004 14:39:08 UTC