- From: Sue Jordan <sjacct@worldnet.att.net>
- Date: Tue, 16 Dec 1997 17:00:07 -0500
- To: www-html@w3.org
Neil St.Laurent wrote: > ... > What's missing with STRONG and EM is that it isn't always the desire > to make the text appear stronger or more emphasized, but indeed all > you want to do is make it appear different than the rest. I would respond that 'appear' triggers an automatic CSS bell in my mind. At the > same time you'd have to argue that we need a WEAK and DEEM to > indicate text that is to be under emphasized or weaker. Now that you mention it, I could support an element <WEAK> that would lessen both emphasis and strength. Footnotes would seem a logical example of the potential usage of such an element. > Consider a simple tagline attached to a paragraph. <I>For More Info > Go Here</I> > > I can easily argue that it shouldn't be strong, nor should it be > emphasized, but that it most certainly should be set apart from the > rest of the paragraph. Were I to use the tagline you write above, I would have enclosed it in <A HREF...>, effectively 'setting it apart' from the rest of the paragraph, anyway. Have you another example? Sue Jordan
Received on Tuesday, 16 December 1997 17:02:01 UTC