- From: Mikko Rantalainen <mikko.rantalainen@peda.net>
- Date: Wed, 16 Feb 2005 11:55:29 +0000
- To: www-html@w3.org
Adeel Javed wrote: > - Information is dynamically generated from database and displayed on > webpage a. > - An author wants to display same information on webpage b. Since > webpage b does not have access to the database so it cannot, the only > way is to manually update it, or the other case is if there is a public > xml page available and that can be displayed using stylesheets. The server hosting webpage b could fetch the webpage a instead of user agent (browser) and insert selected parts of it inside webpage b. Or ideally the server hosting webpage a could push the changes to webpage b preventing unneeded reloads. > ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- > <SECTION id="stockReport"> > <!-- here goes the complete code that may be dynamically generated --> > </SECTION> > --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- No need to have special section for this. If something like this is really supported, just allow any id to be selected (or even support XPath?). For example: <div id="specialcontent"><!-- elements and cdata --></div> and just do <iframe src="..../PageA.xhtml#specialcontent" /> However, iframe already has different behavior defined for anchors so we would need another element to include only part of the document. For example: <fragment src="..../PageA.xhtml#specialcontent" /> After saying that, I think that this isn't a good idea. Some people consider frames a big problem because one can make part of another site to look like part of another site. This would mask real content author even more. -- Mikko
Received on Thursday, 17 February 2005 01:56:50 UTC