- From: Charles F. Munat <chas@munat.com>
- Date: Fri, 24 Aug 2001 13:34:27 -0700
- To: "WAI Guidelines WG" <w3c-wai-gl@w3.org>
> > So do we have any examples of instances where structure is encoded in > > something other than markup? > > PDF is such an example. The structure is encoded in the logical structure > tree, an internal data structure in the PDF file. So should we use "data structure" instead of "data model"? Thus: 1. the hierarchical structure of the content is represented unambiguously in the markup or data structure. Or is this redundant? It seems to me that what we are getting at here is this: 1. The content has some intrinsic structure to it. 2. This structure must be reflected in the structure applied to it, either through markup or some other process. So in the example above, "the hierarchicial structure of the content" refers to the intrinsic structure of the content, and "the markup or data model/structure" refers to a structure imposed on the content from outside. And we are saying that these must match. Am I getting warmer? Chas. Munat
Received on Friday, 24 August 2001 16:32:07 UTC