- From: Al Gilman <asgilman@access.digex.net>
- Date: Thu, 23 Oct 1997 16:53:46 -0400 (EDT)
- To: cpl@starlingweb.com (Chuck Letourneau)
- Cc: w3c-wai-ig@w3.org
to follow up on what Chuck Letourneau said: > I'd use it. > > <HR TITLE="Section 1"> > <HR TITLE="Main Body" > > <HR TITLE="Navigation links"> > All of those are the titles of the implicit DIV that follows. You can do this with those titles on DIVs and the HR as the first visible element in the DIV. I do believe that we need a more general-purpose MARK element (not just forcing A to do the job) for things like print-page-number where the item clearly separates two things as opposed to introducing something. Actually, print-page-number can be considered to enclose a SPAN of text. But I think consideration of a generic MARK can/should wait for a less hurried review. The other option you are up against is using DIV or SPAN to separate things and assigning the HR or the verbal punctuation to the DIV transition in a style. As Gregg pointed out, we are in after-the-deadline time. We had a good telecon with HTML today. Judy is the ultimate authoritative source on where we stand re: HTML, but the general tenor of the times is that they are marching ahead with our input as requirements. We have had our say as far as the "proposed recommendation" baseline is concerned. And the criteria for changes get stiffer between "proposed recommendation" and "recommendation."
Received on Thursday, 23 October 1997 16:54:14 UTC