- From: Sal Candido <salcandido@fastwebnow.com>
- Date: Tue, 22 Feb 2000 23:56:32 -0600
- To: <www-html@w3.org>
> So, what entitles anyone (including software) to simply - or is it > blithely! - *assume* that the contents of the attribute are in fact > CSS, and not some other language? This is a very good point that I hadn't considered until now. I suppose there could be some way to set the default styling language for the style attribute in each document, but that would just be annoying as well. > > Is there that great a difference in using the style attribute > > rather than id'ing the element and then applying styles in the > > <style> element other than it is redundant and annoying to do the > > latter? When I said this I meant from an authoring standpoint. When I write a page and I want to give a <span> style I don't want to id the element, then make or find a style element... etc. I do see part of the reasoning behind the argument for removing the style attribute though. note: Is there some place that explains the reasoning behind the W3C specs or the thought process the working groups went through when writing the specs? I haven't been able to find one. Sal Candido salcandido@fastwebnow.com http://www.fastwebnow.com
Received on Wednesday, 23 February 2000 17:19:45 UTC