- From: Jordan Reiter <jreiter@mail.slc.edu>
- Date: Tue, 29 Jul 1997 11:54:33 -0500
- To: eighner@io.com, www-html@w3.org
At 3:01 AM -0500 07-29-1997, Lars Eighner wrote: >1. Is the sentence "The organization of information into >paragraphs is not affected by how the paragraphs are presented: >paragraphs that are double-justified contain the same thoughts as >those that are left-justified," meant to be universal in its >application, or does it apply to some more restricted domain >such "documents in HTML." If it is meant to be less than >universal, why isn't it qualified in some way? > >2. If it is meant to be universal, is its basis in doctrine >or in evidence? If this is meant to be a summary of some body >of evidence, wouldn't some reference to this material be in >order? > >3. Is there any conceivable evidence that could disprove this >statement? This is not the question of whether any contrary >evidence exists, it is the question of whether this statement >could be contradicted by any conceivable evidence. Is this a >question that could be resolved by science, or is it a matter >of faith? You want to join the www-html-philosophymajors mailing list. :-) -------------------------------------------------------- [ Jordan Reiter ] [ mailto:jreiter@mail.slc.edu ] [ "You can't just say, 'I don't want to get involved.' ] [ The universe got you involved." --Hal Lipset, P.I. ] --------------------------------------------------------
Received on Tuesday, 29 July 1997 11:51:05 UTC