- From: Daniel Glazman <glazman@netscape.com>
- Date: Thu, 26 Dec 2002 10:07:22 +0100
- To: www-html@w3.org
- CC: James Card <jdcard@inreach.com>
James Card wrote: >> I finally got a chance to look over the latest Working Draft for XHTML >> 2.0 and I was disappointed to see that the <line> element has been >> altered to read <l> instead. >> >> Does anyone else think this is a bad idea? On some text editors, it >> looks an awful lot like the old HTML italic tag which will doubtless >> cause confusion. > > No, I don't think it is a bad idea. When you have data that needs that > kind of markup you're likely to use this elemant a lot; I will > appreciate the brevity of <l>, and its similarity to <p>. The fonts I > use in my editors (and mail clients) have been chosen specifically to > provide clear distinction between "1", "l", "I", and "i", and between > "O" and "0". Seriously, XHTML 2.0 is said to get rid of presentational stuff, lead towards structure w/o thinking at the rendering, and it introduces an element called "line" (or "l" or whatever, what it represents *is* a line) ??? This is just crazy. James Card: please do not blind-copy the list when you reply to a post, thanks. That's what you did with your last msg. </Daniel>
Received on Thursday, 26 December 2002 04:05:38 UTC