Ben Trafford wrote:
> After much thinking, reading, and reviewing, I've come to these
> three ideas:
>
> 1) Stylesheet languages need some sort of way to display links from
> generic XML. This is so we can interact with them in user agents. By
> "stylesheet languages," I am specifically referring to XSL-FO and CSS.
>
> 2) Links need to be declared in generic XML,
Given the point 1 which allows you to turn anything into link, why you
then need to declare it as link on XML level (point 2). I mean if you
have some generic XML, e.g.:
<hotel moreinfo="http://example.org/dream-hotel";>
...
and you are able to say that this element should work as link on a
stylesheet level, e.g.:
hotel { link-type: simple;
link-target: attr(moreinfo);
}
what is then point of point 2?
Jirka
------------------------------------------------------------------
Jirka Kosek e-mail: jirka@kosek.cz http://www.kosek.cz
------------------------------------------------------------------
Profesionální školení a poradenství v oblasti technologií XML.
Podívejte se na náš nově spuštěný web http://DocBook.cz
Podrobný přehled školení http://xmlguru.cz/skoleni/
------------------------------------------------------------------
Nejbližší termíny školení:
** XSLT 23.-26.10.2006 ** XML schémata 13.-15.11.2006 **
** DocBook 11.-13.12.2006 ** XSL-FO 11.-12.12.2006 **
------------------------------------------------------------------
http://xmlguru.cz Blog mostly about XML for English readers
------------------------------------------------------------------
S/MIME Cryptographic Signature