Re: XHTML2.0 - transclusion

2007/1/24, Benjamin Hawkes-Lewis <bhawkeslewis@googlemail.com>:

> Well, let's take your example (application/xhtml+xml to text/plain)
> even. What specification defines how:
>
> <a href="http://www-tech.mit.edu/Shakespeare/hamlet/hamlet.1.4.html"
> title="Hamlet (MIT Online Edition), Act 1, Scene 2">the ghost scene in
> Hamlet</a>
>
> should be represented in text/plain?


right now i'm thinking about 3 types of interpreting "type":
1. plain - included text with removed all tags
2. html - with tags
3. xhtml - only if inclusion is valid xhtml

>
> You didn't comment on my suggestion of replacing transid with #.

you meant 3.3 Proposal 3 ?

Thinking about "<em>cannot get content from remote server</em>",
> shouldn't fallback content be a genuine fallback? Shouldn't messages
> about being unable to load content be left to User Agents to construct
> in a consistent fashion? "Cannot load remote image" would not usually be
> good alt attribute text.


ok, but sometimes there must be some content in author's intention. object
tag  allows  other tags inside. eg. you can try to show video, if it's
unavailable - image, otherwise - text. that's hwo it works. by default -
your idea seems to be ok.

Regards,
Jakub