- From: William Perry <wmperry@spry.com>
- Date: Fri, 8 Sep 95 19:07 PDT
- To: dsb@goldfinch.cs.duke.edu (Scott Bigham)
- Cc: www-style@w3.org
Scott Bigham writes: > >- There has not been much public disussion on the latest CSS > >draft. [...] > > Oh? Well, there are a few comments I've been meaning to make, so if > the list will indulge me, I'll take this opportunity. > > > - add support for user-selectable multiple style sheets through the > > TITLE attribute of the LINK element. Turning on/off various style > > sheets should be under the interactive control of the user. > My main interest in multiple style sheets is that in the potential > eventuality of multiple co-existing style sheet notations (which we now > have, sort of, with the two existing versions of the CSS draft), page > authors might write the same style information in multiple notations for > maximum coverage. It might be useful in that event to have a way to tell > the rendering agent that "These three <LINK REL=STYLE>'s all contain the > same information; once you've successfully parsed one of them, you can > ignore the others." It might also be useful to be able to identify the > style sheet's notation in the <LINK> so that the rendering agent could > easily skip style sheets in notations it couldn't parse. I would say this is the perfect place for HTTP content negotiation. When emacs-w3 requests a stylesheet, it only sends the Accept headers: Accept: application/stylesheet ; notation=experimental Accept: application/stylesheet ; notation=w3c-style Accept: application/stylesheet ; notation=css Accept: application/stylesheet ; notation=dsssl-lite -Bill P.
Received on Saturday, 9 September 1995 12:26:29 UTC