- From: Dave Raggett <dsr@hplb.hpl.hp.com>
- Date: Tue, 31 May 94 12:19:15 BST
- To: udi@ubique.co.il
- Cc: www-html@www0.cern.ch
>> From: sg04%kesser@gte.com (Yechezkal-Shimon Gutfreund) >> That is, an author would create both an HTML document and a link >> to an attached style sheet. Rendering and style data would >> be placed on this sheet. Ehud Shapiro <udi@ubique.co.il> adds: > I fully support this concept. One of the drawbacks publishers (I mean > "real" publishers) see with WWW/HTML is their lack of ability to > provide editorial guidnace for their publication. A style sheet is a > step in the right direction. > Can this concept be incorporated in HTML+ ? Yes! I presented a architecture for combining HTML, Style sheets and abstract layout models to the WWW'94 conference. The layout models are for paged/pageless; graphical/text-only/voice-only clients. The ID attributes in HTML+ allow style sheets to overide the default behaviour based on the tag names. IF-THEN rules can be used to give additional control. This leads to an object-oriented description of style sheets. Is anyone able to devote time to drawing up some detailed proposals? -- Best wishes, Dave Raggett p.s. WWW'94 decided that henceforth HTML+ would become HTML 3.0 with HTML 2.0 covering the de facto standard given by Mosaic today. Dan Connolly and Tim Berners Lee are working on the 2.0 spec. I hope to publish specs for HTML 3.0 as soon as possible. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- Hewlett Packard Laboratories email: dsr@hplb.hpl.hp.com Filton Road tel: +44 272 228046 Stoke Gifford fax: +44 272 228003 Bristol BS12 6QZ United Kingdom
Received on Tuesday, 31 May 1994 13:21:04 UTC