- From: Dave Hollander <dmh@hpsgml.fc.hp.com>
- Date: Fri, 21 Feb 1997 13:54:44 -0700
- To: w3c-sgml-wg@w3.org
How would (should?) this work for non-string lables? Dave > At 03:05 PM 02/21/97 GMT, Henry S. Thompson wrote: > >> 3.2.b Should the locators of a general link be packaged in attributes > >> as in HyTime, or as child elements as in the initial draft? > > > >I liked the child elements approach, especially as that means many > >(most) of the attributes in each locator sub-element will be the same > >as ones in in-line link elements (or whatever they are to be called). > > There is one syntactic advantage i see to the element approach: It provides > a way to attach additional information to each linkend. If, for example, the > user wants to add an explainer^H^H^H^H^H^H^H^H^H^H^H label to each linkend, > it's a lot cleaner to do it with subelements: > > <LINK-MONO TYPE=COMPARISON> > <LINKEND ROLE=AUTHOR > HREF="http://www.ebt.com//u/sjd/bio.htm"> > <LINKEND ROLE=TEXT1 > HREF="http://lit.org//milton/paradise_lost.htm#27966" > LABEL="In this passage Milton clearly alludes to D. Steele."> > <LINKEND ROLE=TEXT2 > HREF="http://lit.org//dsteele/yet_another.htm" > LABEL="See, they both talk about people."> > </LINK-MONO> > > Try combining them LABELs into one element! Obviously doable by introducing > internal syntax (prohibit semicolon or something and pack 'em up). But ugly. > > Steve > >
Received on Friday, 21 February 1997 16:03:21 UTC