For an example how to solve this take a look at
http://www.regels-stadskanaal.nl
It's an online archieve of the legislation of the city of Stadskanaal
in the Netherlands.
As you can see i've moved the nummers of the listitems to the content
of the documents.
Koen Willems
Citeren Andrew Harris <and...@woowoowoo.com>:
How do people get around the problem of marking up ordered lists in
legal documents, such as policies or terms and conditions?
A typical structure might look like:
1 blah blah blah
1.1 blah blah blah
1.2 blah blah blah
1.2.1 blah blah blah
1.2.2 blah blah blah
1.3 blah blah blah
2 blah blah blah
2.1 blah blah blah
2.1.1 blah blah blah*
I've seen a variety of convoluted javascript and CSS methods, but
they're all hacks for what is essentially a pretty logical
structure... nested ordered lists!
I have to admit, I haven't even checked whether this is addressed in html 5.
* BTW: I've read lots of legal documents and I reckon the text can
mostly be replaced with blah blah blah without affecting their
meaning.
--
Andrew Harris
and...@woowoowoo.com
http://www.woowoowoo.com
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