- From: Johannes Koch <koch@w3development.de>
- Date: Thu, 02 Nov 2006 10:53:27 +0100
- To: w3c-wai-gl@w3.org
Jason White schrieb: > On Thu, Nov 02, 2006 at 10:01:31AM +0100, Johannes Koch wrote: >> So, speaking in XLink terms, everything that is referenced onLoad (in contrast >> to onRequest) is part of the web page. > > That's exactly how I understand Gregg's proposal. The main difficulty that I > find in it is that the definition is, indeed explicitly, relative to the user > agent. E.g. a reference in frame/@src is meant to be onLoad, but some user agents will create an onRequest reference. > One way of solving this is to say that in the case of ambiguity, the more > inclusive interpretation (encompassing more resources) should be preferred in > deciding what is included in a "Web page" (or "Web unit" or whatever it is > to be called). Yep > Also, suppose there are two or more "versions" of the content obtainable via > content negotiation from the same URI. Which other resources are rendered > simultaneously with them will depend on which of the alternatives is supplied > in response to the request made by a user agent. Also, only one of the > alternatives will be rendered in response to such a user agent request. > > My suggested solution is that if two or more primary resources are identified > by the same URI, each of them (along with any dependent resources associated > respectively with it) should be considered a separate "page" for purposes of > the guidelines. That's the problem with the "identified by a single URI". Different results of POST forms are another thing that cannot be "identified by a single URI". So the web page identifer in some cases cannot be just a URI, but must be able to include the necessary parameters (in HTTP: headers, message body) that the resulting response is based upon. -- Johannes Koch In te domine speravi; non confundar in aeternum. (Te Deum, 4th cent.)
Received on Thursday, 2 November 2006 09:53:43 UTC