- From: Etan Wexler <ewexler@stickdog.com>
- Date: 05 Sep 2002 14:44:44-0700
- To: www-html@w3.org
Lachlan CannonÊwrote to <www-html@w3.org> on 24 August 2002 in "Re: My comments on the XHTML 2 draft." (<mid:3D67861B.10009@members.evolt.org>): > Either keep the h1-h6 elements or lose them completely > and go with just plain <h> with section nesting showing important. Lose them. Given the sectioned structure promoted in XHTML 2.0, there should be no need for the level-numbered heading types. > there's no point losing a set of > tags and then substituting another with exactly the same behaviour. Amen to that. > I don't think the class attribute should be used [to denote kinds of > sections]. This is just the case for which the 'class' attribute is suited. Can you elaborate your opposition? > Maybe a meta="" attribute? I fail to see how the type of section is metadata. > Two values I'd [like] 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. I think that you meant "element types" in place of "attributes". Anyhow, the use of distinct element types allows each a distinct content model and a distinct place in the content models of other element types. I am not arguing that this benefit is reason enough to add the proposed element types, but I am arguing to consider the benefit carefully. > <em><em> should not be > used... it seems stupid, IMO. You're either emphasising or you're not. > You don't emphasise an emphasis. Is the following example illegitimate? <quote><em>All right, <em>Dad</em>, I get the point.</em></quote> -- Etan Wexler <mailto:ewexler@stickdog.com>
Received on Thursday, 5 September 2002 17:30:00 UTC