- From: Max Froumentin <mf@w3.org>
- Date: 08 Feb 2001 21:38:11 +0100
- To: www-xsl-fo@w3.org
AndrewWatt2001@aol.com writes: > I have added a mention of your list to www.XSL-FO.com. Could you > check what I have written to confirm that the instructions are > correct please? I suggest you use "www-xsl-fo-request@w3.org" as the text of your link rather than www-xsl-fo so that people don't get confused. And just sending an email there doesn't work. Please point to http://www.w3.org/Mail/ for instructions Otherwise I wouldn't mind if it was on the same level as YahooGroups' list (I don't care that much, but I still think my list is better than yours ;) > You say I "should avoid" serving .fo files. Can I ask you to > clarify? Sending formatting objects over the web is considered a Bad Thing [1]. Sending XML+XSL makes more sense in that users can override the XSL style sheets they receive with other templates that reflect their preferences (in theory). Now I understand that this is just a test and I'm actually very happy to see people starting to use XSL on the web and not just for on paper. But I, and a lot of people at W3C, wouldn't like to see FO files sent all over the web. > Do you mean something other than that the option to serve > XML with suitable XSL stylesheets is also there? No. > After they are convinced that it can do useful things then it will > be easier to convince them that the mechanics of creating XSL-FO are > also interesting. At least, that's my view. :) Congratulations, and thanks a lot. Max.
Received on Thursday, 8 February 2001 15:38:14 UTC