- From: Paolo Salvarezza <paolo.salvarezza@gmail.com>
- Date: Fri, 24 Oct 2008 18:19:03 +0200
- To: "Vladislav Ivanistsev" <olunet@gmail.com>
- Cc: www-amaya@w3.org
Received on Friday, 24 October 2008 16:31:42 UTC
After your answers, I agree with both of you. Naturally, if I would keep a personal knowledge base written entirely in xml and have to interface with multiple operating systems, I could also use a portable version of Firefox, for windows / unix, solving also the compatibility issues. But how would be possible to implement the second idea, that is: - put in the html both Math-ML and jpeg figure - if the browser can read the Math-ML, then ignore the image - if the browser can't understand Math-ML, then load the image Is there a solution which can be afforded with XML techniques, not relying on third party applications? Obviously, I'ld like ALL PCs could interpret ALL standardized XML scripts, but.... Thanks to both ! 2008/10/23 Vladislav Ivanistsev <olunet@gmail.com> > Hi Paul, hi Frédéric! > I agree with Frédéric. And about scripting. It is better to add xslt > stylesheet (for example, via php), which makes also possible to use webkit > based browser to display mathml correctly. Also, if your document is proper > xml, I wounder if any script could make it html. The problem is IE does not > support xml. > Vlad >
Received on Friday, 24 October 2008 16:31:42 UTC