At 05:40 AM 9/28/2006, Jirka Kosek wrote:
>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.:
><snip example>
>what is then point of point 2?
When I say you need to be able to declare it in generic XML,
I mean to say that all three of the following may be the same link,
depending on the CSS:
<a href="http://www.example.com>An Example</a>
<link>An Example</link>
<anchor xlink:href="http://www.example.com" xlink:show="onRequest"
xlink:actuate="replace">An Example</anchor>
In other words, the type of XML used shouldn't require any
specific elements or attributes -- which XLink currently forces.
--->Ben
