Re: Comments from the I18N Core WG on XLink 1.1

/ Felix Sasaki <fsasaki@w3.org> was heard to say:
| The I18N Core Wg has made comments on the Last Call WD of XLink 1.1
| [1].  You will find the comments at [2]. Congratulation to the current
| status of  the document! We are looking forward to discuss our
| comments with you

> 1 Sec. 4.3
> 
> You describe Attribute value defaulting only in terms of XML DTDs.
> Please add a note on attribute value defaulting with XML Schema and
> with RELAX NG (in DTD compatibility mode).

Right.

> 2 Sec. 5.1.4
> 
> About the title-type element: You mention internationalization and
> localization as a motivation to use the title-type element, and give
> the examples of bidirectional contexts or East Asian languages. This
> is very good! Could you add a pointer to examples of such elements,
> e.g. the W3C ruby specification, the dir attribute in html or language
> identification via xml:lang?

Sure.

> 3 Sec. 5.4
> 
> You reference RFC 3987 and its escaping procedure. This is very good!

Thanks.

> 4 Sec. 5.5
> 
> In this section you do not refer to the escaping procedure from RFC
> 3987 which you mentioned in sec. 5.4. Is there a reason for this?

I think the intent was to allow "lazy authoring" of the xlink:href
attribute but not for the other attributes. The rationale, I presume,
was that authors sophisticated enough to be using role and arcrole,
could be relied upon to enter them correctly.

> 5 Sec. 5.6.1
> 
> Your reference to the superseded version of XPointer, and not to the
> XPointer Framework. Is there a reason for this?

Editorial oversight :-)

> 6 Appendix A.1
> 
> Editorial: In the reference to IETF I-D XMT, you provide the name of
> the editors, in other IETF references you don't.

Odd. That's just a straight copy from XLink 1.0. I'll fix it.

> 7 Appendix A.1
> 
> Editorial: Please refer to the Unicode standard as described in
> Character Model for the World Wide Web, i.e. with a generic reference
> to the Unicode standard: The Unicode Consortium, The Unicode Standard,
> Version 4.1, ISBN 0-321-18578-1, as updated from time to time by the
> publication of new versions. (See
> http://www.unicode.org/unicode/standard/versions for the latest
> version and additional information on versions of the standard and of
> the Unicode Character Database).

Ok.

> 8 Appendix A.2
> 
> Editorial: There is an entry for XLinkToRDF in the bibliography. It is
> not used in the main text.

Hmm. That's true of 1.0 too.

> 9 Appendix C and in general
> 
> In the appendix, you provide an XML DTD, an XML Schema and an RELAX NG
> schema for XLink 1.1. Nevertheless, the examples in the main text make
> use only of XML DTDs. It would be good if you (a) would provide
> examples for RELAX NG and XML Schema in the text as well, or (b) if
> that is too much effort, than at least provide an example for each
> schema language in Appendix C. Especially for the use case of
> Internationalization and Localization for the title-type element (sec.
> 5.1.4), this would be very helpful. An example does not need to, but
> could look like this:

Thanks. You're not the first commenter to ask for more examples and we
will provide some.

> 10 Appendix C
> 
> The hrefTypein the XML Schema and the href.att pattern in the RELAX NG
> schema are defined in terms of xs:anyURI. Please add a note that
> anyURI in its current version does not support the escaping rules of
> RFC 3987.

Hmm. I thought that was addressed in the XML Schema definition of xs:anyURI.

                                        Be seeing you,
                                          norm

--
Norman.Walsh@Sun.COM / XML Standards Architect / Sun Microsystems, Inc.
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Received on Tuesday, 11 October 2005 20:04:42 UTC