- From: Bertilo Wennergren <bertilow@gmx.net>
- Date: Thu, 07 Nov 2002 19:07:22 +0100
- To: html-w3c <www-html@w3.org>
Peter Sheerin: > So, in XHTML, this would be: > <p>The displacements of the membrane > under load are described by the equations<br /> > <math> > [two fancy math expressions were here] > </math> > where r is the radial coordinate, a is the > radius of the clamping edge, w is the > transverse...</p> > In the printed version of the article, the text before the equations are printed > as two lines, but since you can't know that in advance for the XHTML version, I > don't see how the <line> element could ever duplicate this behavior. I think the following will do what you intend: <p><line>The displacements of the membrane under load are described by the equations</line> <math> [two fancy math expressions were here] </math> where r is the radial coordinate, a is the radius of the clamping edge, w is the transverse...</p> The "line" element will be automatically broken onto two display lines if needed. -- Bertilo Wennergren <bertilow@gmx.net> <http://www.bertilow.com>
Received on Thursday, 7 November 2002 13:06:49 UTC