- From: Doug Schepers <doug.schepers@vectoreal.com>
- Date: Sun, 2 Apr 2006 23:57:30 -0400
- To: "'Anne van Kesteren'" <annevk@opera.com>
- Cc: <www-archive@w3.org>
Hi, Anne- Just a partial follow-up. Anne van Kesteren wrote: | | > Jon does clarify[1] (well, at least elaborate on ;) [...] | | I read that, my point was mainly that it wasn't in the draft. Yes, this needs to be addressed one way or another. | > In reply to Boris' email [2], Peter Sorotokin (also from | Adobe) says [3] | > that | > target.addEventListener("type1", listener, false); | > target.addEventListener("type2", listener, false); | > are two different event listeners, firing two different | events, and that | > removing "type2" would still leave "type1". | | Yeah, he seemed to have a different idea about it. Well, Jon defended Peter's position, but the subtlety of his argument passed through my sleep-deprivation-fogged brain without my getting a good look at its face. | > | It's also not clear from the text why DOMFocusIn is not | an alias for | > | focusin in SMIL timing attributes (is that term defined | somewhere?), | > | > I don't believe that focusin is defined in SMIL, but in SVG (is that | > right?). | | Right, SMIL has its own set of (incompatible) focus events. /sigh | > They do need an errata anyway, since | they define a | > "focusInEvent" literal in their definitions, but use | "focus" in their | > examples [6]. | | Hmm fun! That makes them consistent with HTML... Yeah, Bjoern says it comes from HTML+Time, right? This is like spaghetti code. | > Interestingly, the SMIL Spec (a Rec, mind you) seems to | implicitly use | > event aliasing without calling it such; for what it's | worth, at least | > the SVG Spec introduces the concept, even if it doesn't | sufficiently | > define it... ;) | | SMIL also has 111 namespaces. I'm not sure what to think of | it actually :-) I know what to think of that. ;) | > But "load" in SVG can be placed on multiple elements, while | in HTML, it | > only | > applies to the document as a whole. | | That's not true actually, it's also dispatched on <img>, <iframe>, | <object>, <embed>, <body>, <frame>, <frameset>, <link>, <script> and | perhaps some others I missed. Quite useful too. Okay, I must have been looking at an old reference. Thanks for for the correction! It means that they are more similar than I thought. | > Jon seems to agree with this idea [8], saying "SVG should | not add this | > event alias and instead should use 'DOMFocusIn' as the only | DOM event | > name while sticking with 'focusin' for SMIL for backward | compatibility | > reasons. (Same for [DOM]focusout and [DOM]activate.)". | | But SMIL doesn't have focusin, focusout and activate, does it? No, sorry, I was referring to SVG's hosting implementation of SMIL... the animation and timing stuff. That is where it is used. | > Personally, I prefer the shorter, uncamelled | "focusin/focusout", but that | > may be a non-starter. I would happily go with that if | everyone was cool | > with it, but I think I'm dreaming. | | Dunno, I dislike the DOM* prefix a lot. Then it's agreed. We dump DOM* events and specify hot bubblin' "focusin/focusout" for DOM3. I'm glad we had this talk. ;) | > Regardless, I think that arguing over which is more "user | friendly" is | > probably a fruitless exercise. | | Which is exactly why I'd like it out of the specification :-) Fair enough. | > However, SVG does have need to introduce its own events (zoom, for | > example), so I don't agree with you there. | | Did I ever said SVG should not be allowed to do that? That's how I read the comment, "Not intrudicing SVG specific "events" would be another." On second glance, however, I guess you were referring to aliased events, not necessary SVG-specific events like zoom, right? | > Due to the large number of comments over a protracted | period, over which | > the SVG Spec has changed to meet reviewer requirements | several times, it | > may be difficult to respond to all the comments individually, | | http://www.w3.org/2005/10/Process-20051014/tr.html#doc-reviews | | Starting with a Last Call review up to the transition to | Proposed Recommendation, a Working Group MUST formally | address any substantive review comment about a technical | report and SHOULD do so in a timely manner. Yeah... but does that apply to comments from *all* the LC periods? There's been, like, 12 of them... ;) Regards- Doug doug.schepers@vectoreal.com www.vectoreal.com ...for scalable solutions.
Received on Monday, 3 April 2006 03:57:41 UTC