- From: <dba@althingi.is>
- Date: Thu, 6 Jul 1995 15:03:06 GMT
- To: www-html@w3.org
There is lots of text around which could be made accessible on the web but nobody has the time to mark up. Frequently the only structure this text has is tabs and formfeeds. HTML should support formfeeds in <PLAINTEXT> so this little structure there is present in this text does not get lost on the web. The same applies to books which are scaned up, they have pages. I have the job of presenting official information to the public in stable text and in reports generated from databases. I have very basic needs and I think HTML should meet those needs without style sheets. There are things that do not belong on the same page. I need HTML to say something about pageing which I can expect the general browser that the public will be using to support. I dont need a special tag if the standard says that browsers should have as an option in printing a skipp to a new page on <DIV> or on <DIV CLASS=something> or something of that kind. Is that cluttering up the standard? -- Thorvaldur Gunnlaugsson \ The Parliament of Iceland thg@althingi.is \ comp. departm. Vonarstr 8 voice:354-5630655 fax:5630670 \ 150 REYKJAVIK
Received on Thursday, 6 July 1995 11:05:20 UTC