- From: <lee@sq.com>
- Date: Mon, 30 Sep 96 23:12:34 EDT
- To: jenglish@crl.com, w3c-sgml-wg@w3.org
Joe English <jenglish@crl.com> > [...] How about the following > as a heuristic to distinguish element content from mixed content: > > 3. If the only data appearing between two tags is a sequence of > lexical SEPCHARs (including RS and RE), then it is deemed > insignificant. <P><emph>That</emph> <strong>doesn't</strong> work.</P> ^-- you lose this space. If you want to inspect the entire element to see if it contains anything except spaces and sub-elements, you're in for a lot of lookahead (consider <HTML> in a well-formed RFC 1822 document!). And in any case, just because my paragraph only contains individual emphasised words does not mean that the spaces (or record ends) are insignificant. <P><emph>That</emph> <strong>doesn't</strong> work.</P> should be the same, right? I don't think any white-space should be discarded by the parser. Lee
Received on Monday, 30 September 1996 23:13:38 UTC