On Nov 18, 2005, at 9:21 AM, Andy Hume wrote:
Tantek wrote:
As said before, microformats encourage the use of *visible data*, not
invisible (meta)data, and thus microformats agrees with the
position that
you should NOT use CSS to hide microformatted content.
This is a concept I hadn't heard voiced before, and I guess I agree
in principle.
However, microformats could be powerful tool for marking up
invisible meta data. It's machine readable, and essentially human
readable as well. The only difference is the author has chosen to
hide it in their presentation of the document.
Of course, you will always be able to hide microformats. But, at
least, *you don't have to* hide it, unlike rdf-in-html-comments and
stuctured blogging.
-ryan
--
Ryan King
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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