- From: Dave Peterson <davep@acm.org>
- Date: Sun, 22 Jun 1997 17:56:19 -0400
- To: Peter@ursus.demon.co.uk, w3c-sgml-wg@w3.org
At 6:22 PM 6/22/97, Peter Murray-Rust wrote: >In message <v01540b02afd331e6d5ad@[207.60.235.9]> davep@acm.org (Dave >Peterson) writes: >> At 6:09 AM 6/22/97, Peter Murray-Rust wrote: >> Most such machine-readable "documentation" is dependent on the system doing >> the reading. That's just what PIs in the DTD are for. Is that what you're >> arguing for? > >Does this mean that there is a standard way of documenting DTDs using PIs? No, and I cringe at calling it "machine-readable documentation"; Any comment in the DTD, or an MS Word file of text meant for humans is "machine readable". I was guessing you meant "machine-*understandable* documentation", i.e., information about the DTD that was in a form that a computer program could act on when processing the document. Dave Peterson SGMLWorks! davep@acm.org
Received on Sunday, 22 June 1997 17:56:25 UTC