- From: Michael McCaleb <mccaleb@eeel.nist.gov>
- Date: Thu, 4 Jan 2001 09:57:09 -0500
- To: xml-names-editor@w3.org
Dear XML-names editor, Below is a comment on the Namespaces in XML (14-January-1999 Edition). I hope this is useful. Sincerely, Mike McCaleb ---------------------------------- Problem: In regard to transitional expressions, "The Gregg Reference Manual" (Sixth Edition) states: "Use a comma after the transition when it occurs at the start of the second clause... However, no comma is needed after hence, then, thus, so, and yet unless a pause is wanted at that point." However, several place within the transitional expression "i.e." is not followed by a comma. Proposed Solution: Change the following sentence in appendix A.1: In the computing disciplines, the term "namespace" conventionally refers to a set of names, i.e. a collection containing no duplicates. to In the computing disciplines, the term "namespace" conventionally refers to a set of names, i.e., a collection containing no duplicates. Change the following sentence in appendix A.2: In order to support the goal of making both qualified and unqualified names useful in meeting their intended purpose, we identify the names appearing in an XML namespace as belonging to one of several disjoint traditional (i.e. set-structured) namespaces, called namespace partitions. to In order to support the goal of making both qualified and unqualified names useful in meeting their intended purpose, we identify the names appearing in an XML namespace as belonging to one of several disjoint traditional (i.e., set-structured) namespaces, called namespace partitions. Change the following sentence in appendix A.4: The constraint expressed by "5.3 Uniqueness of Attributes" above may straightforwardly be implemented by requiring that no element have two attributes whose expanded names are equivalent, i.e. have the same attribute-value pairs. to The constraint expressed by "5.3 Uniqueness of Attributes" above may straightforwardly be implemented by requiring that no element have two attributes whose expanded names are equivalent, i.e., have the same attribute-value pairs.
Received on Thursday, 4 January 2001 09:55:20 UTC