Hi Paul,

Is the class="xoxo" only allowed on the primary parent?  Would this be
broken?

I don't think it is "forbidden", but as a practical matter I don't think it should (or even -can-) be "required." Speaking at least for myself, I don't want to have to tag every sublist. This is one of those cases where (as usual ;-) its better to make the parser-writer do a little extra work to make things easier on the content creator.

-- Ernie P.

On Dec 28, 2005, at 11:57 AM, Paul Bryson wrote:

For the sake of simplicity in JavaScript, it would be nice to be able to
give all <ul> in an XOXO the class="xoxo".  So I might have:

<ul class="xoxo">
 <li><a>Linkblogs</a>
   <ul class="xoxo">
     <li>dive into mark b-links</li>
     <li>Erics Weblog</li>
   </ul>
 </li>
 <li><a>Another link</a></li>
</ul>

Is the class="xoxo" only allowed on the primary parent?  Would this be
broken?


Atamido

"Paul Bryson" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrotexoxo
The XOXO format doesn't seem to allow, or specify, the use of heading
elements for multi-level outlines, such as <h2>, <h3>, etc. Is there a
reason for this?

This example uses <p>
http://diveintomark.org/public/2004/01/xo-embeddable.xo

This one uses <span> and <a>
http://homepage.mac.com/ctholland/thelab/outlines/


Also, none of these examples seem to use class="xoxo" in them. Is this a
required feature, or optional?


Atamido



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