- From: Sebastian Mendel <lists@sebastianmendel.de>
- Date: Tue, 01 Jul 2008 16:39:09 +0200
- CC: w3-html <www-html@w3.org>
David Dorward schrieb: > > On 1 Jul 2008, at 14:20, Sebastian Mendel wrote: > >> yes, you can do all the things you could do with name also with class, >> but you could also do all the things you can do with class with the id > > No, you can't. @id does not let you mark an element as being part of a > group. ... in real world, all you can do with classes in (X)HTML could also be done with the id, of course in a more complex way ... but this is not the point >> but this is not the question, i think there are more >> elements/attributes which could be removed and their targeted using >> could be reached another way >> >> id = unique per document, one per element >> class = non-unique, more per element > > Yes. > >> name = non-unique, one per element > > Depending on which element the attribute is applied to. yes ... in RFC but not in real world >> it is common to change classes of an element on the fly or dynamic > > So what? e.g. changing the style dynamically of an element is done by changing the class >> name shouldn't > > Why not? Why? >> classes are overlapping, names not > > I have no idea what you mean by that. Elements with name "a" do not interfere with Elements named "b" Elements in class "a" can interfere with Elements in class "b" >> it makes things more clear > > How so? from real world understanding of the two terms class and name very hot here, i hope we share the same beautiful sunshine :-) ... i should go drinking a beer later ... cheers! -- Sebastian Mendel
Received on Tuesday, 1 July 2008 14:38:15 UTC