- From: Micah Dubinko <micah@dubinko.info>
- Date: Thu, 02 Jun 2005 15:54:06 -0700
- To: Karl Dubost <karl@w3.org>
- CC: Orion Adrian <orion.adrian@gmail.com>, www-html@w3.org
For the record, one such reference is Orson Scott Card, _Characters & Viewpoint_, 1988 Writer's Digest Books, p. 157 under the heading "Changing Viewpoint Characters". A few interesting notes: * He calls it a "line space" * For styling, in a manuscript delivered to a publisher, it would always be written "* * *" or similar * In a final published work, it would appear as an extra blank line, unless it appears at the start/end of a page, in which case it would appear as "* * *" or similar. (From a style perspective, this backs up the thought that a distinct element should be used, in order to give the style engine a "hook" upon which to render it appropriately.) * This particular work doesn't address non-visual rendering of this construct. .micah Karl Dubost wrote: > > > Le 05-05-22 à 17:03, Orion Adrian a écrit : > >> Light weight seperators do exist and I for one like the fact that >> they get >> their own construct. > > > Please, could you give references ? > Manuals of typography, maybe? -- Available for consulting. XForms, web forms, information overload. Micah Dubinko mailto:micah@dubinko.info Brain Attic, L.L.C. http://brainattic.info Yahoo IM: mdubinko +1 623 298 5172 Learn XForms today: http://xformsinstitute.com
Received on Thursday, 2 June 2005 22:54:11 UTC