On Tue, Oct 14, 2008 at 12:04 AM, Brian Smith <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: >> <x:meta property="[property name -- maybe a CURIE?]">value of the >> property</x:meta> >> >> This element would make an assertion about it's containing element, >> any of: feed, entry or link. The property value is always a simple >> string. The property attribute should , I suppose, be a CURIE, but >> I'd guess it could be a simple string as well. > > That is exactly what a simple extension element does. RFC 4287, Section > 6.4.1: "The element can be interpreted as a simple property (or name/value > pair) of the parent element that encloses it."
In 6.4 it states "Child elements of atom:entry, atom:feed, atom:source, and Person constructs are considered Metadata elements and are described below." Would it be an acceptable practice to do the same w/ an atom:link? e.g., <atom:link rel="related" href="http://example.com/etc";> <ns:property-name>value of property</ns:property-name> </link> --peter > > <ns:property-name>value of the property</ns:property-name> > > - Brian >
