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- From: "Clark C. Evans" <clark.evans@manhattanproject.com>
- To: Marcus Carr <mrc@allette.com.au>
- Date: Wed, 12 Jan 2000 11:46:22 -0500 (EST)
On Wed, 12 Jan 2000, Marcus Carr wrote:
> > Let me re-phrase this. Are there examples of mixed-model
> > use-cases, where one DTD does not have mixed-content,
> > and a subordinate/contained DTD (ANY) does use mixed-content.
>
> Yes, in my experience this is still quite common. For example, I'm
> currently working on a system that relies on assembling fragments in
> different configurations to produce new products. The top level is
> never mixed content - it's just a collection of elements that
> are DOCTYPEs when they're created. These elements certainly might
> not themselves contain mixed content, but there is every possibility
> that an element further down the tree will. Perhaps we're just looking
> at this from different perspectives, but I'd be surprised if
> you could substantially reduce the possibility of mixed content
> without protest.
Cool. It appears as if mixed-content is, without a
doubt, "here to stay" (tm). And in this case, a <xhtml:plain>
element is really going to be rather useless. Thank you
all for taking time to convince me that this is the case.
Best,
;) Clark
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