- From: Alexander Savenkov <w3@hotbox.ru>
- Date: Fri, 17 Jan 2003 02:06:56 +0300
- To: www-html@w3.org, "Richard Norman" <normri@samc.com>
Richard, 2003-01-16T21:12:40Z you wrote: > I do think that note is worthy. It is basically saying that this > particular thought is outside the main context of the document... > I > like that idea and user agents can go right past the note without > disrupting the flow of the text (thinking of non-visual user agents). Uh-huh. So you claim the blind users are not supposed to read those notes. Is this the goal of the proposed element? I guess you probably meant blind users should still have some mechanism to access the note. Which is usually solved by a combination of 'volume', 'speech-rate', and other ACSS properties. How does this imply a need for a new element? "Thoughts that are outside the main context" are found in every second (if not in every) text, your message is not an exception. Marking "think of non-visual user agent" with a <note> element is quite irrelevant, isn't it? As it's been mentioned, there are other "thought types" and comparing them all to the new elements is definitely not the thing you would like to see. In this connection a simple rule for taking new elements in could be made: elements are for marking types (or blocks) of texts, not types of thoughts. > Creating foot notes may be a markup that should be considered.. P. S. Please do not cite the whole (!) e-mail when replying if you prefer top posting. P. P. S. I'm glad the 'style' attribute discussion is approaching completion, thanks to Ian's summary. --- Alexander "Croll" Savenkov http://www.thecroll.com/ w3@hotbox.ru http://croll.da.ru/
Received on Thursday, 16 January 2003 18:10:30 UTC