- From: <AndrewWatt2001@aol.com>
- Date: Sat, 3 Nov 2001 14:21:05 EST
- To: www-forms@w3.org, xforms@yahoogroups.com
- Message-ID: <168.35370ee.29159da1@aol.com>
In a message dated 03/11/01 18:58:48 GMT Standard Time, jim@jbrix.org writes: > I posted some questions on this list a while ago and received zero > responses. Before I give up I'll try one more time, with a few new > questions: > > Is this the wrong place to post questions about development of xforms > implementations? > If so, can somebody please direct me to a more appropriate place? Hi Jim, Welcome to the W3C list. :) I saw your questions a few days back but didn't respond as I aspire to be an XForms developer rather than implementor. Typically the list is very friendly and welcoming. Perhaps the relevant people were busy, away on a trip or whatever. One thing that did strike me is that, from what I remember, you seemed to ask a lot of questions in one post. I know that I tend to just ignore such posts - I simply don't have the time to provide detailed answers (and that one wasn't in my sphere of knowledge anyway). Maybe that was a factor too. To the best of my knowledge there are currently only two mailing lists focussing on XForms - the W3C list which you posted to and the XForms list on YahooGroups.com (see http://groups.yahoo.com/group/XForms). My guess is that both groups have only a small number of people who feel sufficiently comfortable with the technologies to post publicly. So you have come to the right place. The XForms spec seems to be in transition from the August WD. Micah posted to the W3C list a few days ago a new schema. Check the list archives to get a copy, if you don't have one already. You asked about more example documents. One place that is worth looking is www.xsmiles.org. The X-Smiles browser has some XForms examples. I am busy on a non-XForms project at present so haven't checked for a while. But the last time I looked the examples were using an old Working Draft. But it would be worth checking there periodically. You will need to download the X-Smiles browser and either download the example files (the preferred route in my view) or access them online. If you haven't already visited www.mozquito.com and www.cardiff.com maybe you should do so. I guess, however, there is an element of cooptetion - both cooperation and competition. I hope that helps a little. Hang around you might get to like it! :) Regards Andrew Watt
Received on Saturday, 3 November 2001 14:21:14 UTC