- From: Lachlan Cannon <luminosity@members.evolt.org>
- Date: Sat, 24 Aug 2002 23:11:55 +1000
- To: www-html@w3.org
Toby Inkster wrote >The <h> element should have a level attribute such that the following are presentationally (by default, can be changed by style sheets) and semantically considered equivalent: > > I don't agree. Either keep the h1-h6 elements or lose them completely and go with just plain <h> with section nesting showing important. For one thing it's a way of stopping people using different h levels for visual formatting only. For another, there's no point losing a set of tags and then substituting another with exactly the same behaviour. >The <section> element should have a list of recommended classes, much like the list of recommended values for the rel attribute of <link>s. These should include: > > I don't think the class attribute should be used. Maybe a meta="" attribute? Apart from that I'm in agreement. Two values I'd liek to see recommended by the W3C would be "content" and "navigation". This would also replace the need for footer, navigation, etc attributes that some people have been calling for. >A <t> element should be added for titles of books, plays, films and musical works and possibly software packages. An example of its usage and semantic difference from <cite> > > Definitely. >The <strong> element should be deprecated in favour of <em><em>blah</em></em> > > I think it should just be removed altogether. <em><em> should not be used... it seems stupid, IMO. You're either emphasising or you're not. You don't emphasise an emphasis. -- Lach web: http://illuminosity.net/ e-mail: lach @ illuminosity.net msn: luminosity @ members.evolt.org
Received on Saturday, 24 August 2002 09:15:45 UTC