- From: Jens Meiert <jens.meiert@erde3.com>
- Date: Mon, 5 May 2003 08:32:48 +0200 (MEST)
- To: Brant Langer Gurganus <brantgurganus2001@cherokeescouting.org>
- Cc: www-html@w3.org
> * The "moved" value for the edit attribute should be removed. Moved > content is no more than removing the original content and adding > it in its original location. It is also difficult to communicate > where content has been moved. I agree, in my opinion the 'moved' value only makes sense in combination with a kind of target/location attribute. > * The "changed" attribute should be removed as a change message > gives no context of what has been changed. Dto., IMO only makes sense with a kind of log hint, where changes are listed. > * There should be a "changeserver" attribute that defines a URI > where changes may be posted. The URI is up to the original page > author. An example use might be: > 1. There is a section like the <span editable="editable" > > changeserver="mailto:brantgurganus2001@cherokeescouting.org?subject=Change%20Request">Suggeston</span>. > 2. A user sees that "Suggeston" is misspelled and corrects it. > 3. When the user navigates away from the page, a message is > sent to that e-mail address. Uh, I see the 'dangerous' implication, in fact that site operators really calculate on publishing erroneous content which has to be updated by user help (!), I hope you know what I mean. Thus it implicates -a) site operators are not able to deliver correct content, and they -b) really need users help -- both important topics related to web credibility... and it reduces the site owners expertise... In general, I worry about problems related to an intensive use of the 'edit' attribute, because it might cause huge traffic, and I think there must be a border line between operators and users, so do not mix it up. Jens Meiert. -- Jens Meiert Steubenstr. 28 D-26123 Oldenburg Telefon +49 (0)441 99 86 147 Telefax +49 (0)89 1488 2325 91 Mobil +49 (0)175 78 4146 5 eMail <jens@meiert.com> Internet <http://meiert.com>
Received on Monday, 5 May 2003 02:59:39 UTC