- From: Weichel Bernhard (K3/EES4) <Bernhard.Weichel@pcm.bosch.de>
- Date: Tue, 20 May 1997 05:39:37 +0900
- To: "w3c-sgml-wg@w3.org" <IMCEAX400-c=DE+3Ba=DBP+3Bp=BOSCH-01+3Bo=X400+3Bou1=MAIL02+3Bdda+3ASMTP=w3c-sgml>
- Message-Id: <9705201909.AA05536@si0887.si.bosch.de>
> ---------- > Von: Tim Bray[SMTP:tbray@textuality.com] > Gesendet: Sonntag, 18. Mai 1997 20:38 > An: w3c-sgml-wg@w3.org > Betreff: Link-6: Addressing at the sub-element level > > A lot of people want to support addressing by char count, token > count, or regexp, within #PCDATA (or [danger, Will Robinson!] mixed) > content. > > This is obviously a good idea for many applications. It is also > somewhat more difficult than you'd expect in the context of > wide Unicode characters. Opinions are solicited as to whether > this should be done for V1.0, and if so, which ones should be done, > and if so, what to do about the internationalization issues. > This item reaches "unstructured land" which makes it hard to use. Therefore, it could be wise to leave it out from V 1.0 with respect to the time frame. Danger comes from mixed contents, as well as from entities. * Mixed contents cannot be ignored for practical reasons (Why shall the adressing of a ressource be changed if it is surrounded to achieve another rendering. BTW: I played with lark a little bit, and saw, that in WF documents anything is potentially mixed content (at least whitspace is passed to the application) * Entities my be one special character, text phrases or even subtrees. How to deal with those, especially in mixed contents. If it is to include in V1.0 I would suggest only to implement character (not byte) count and word count which works on the textual contents of an entire subtree. Regards/Mit freundlichen Gruessen ======================================================================== ====== Bernhard Weichel Phone: (49) 711 811 8322 Robert Bosch GmbH Fax: (49) 711 811 8262 Dept. K3/EES4 eMail: bernhard.weichel@pcm.bosch.de P.O. Box 30 02 40 D-70442 Stuttgart Germany
Received on Tuesday, 20 May 1997 15:10:34 UTC