On Jun 21, 2006, at 4:24 PM, Alex Ezell wrote:
That is, this is not to describe something like the Table of Contents,
but actually structure each chapter or section or what have you. It
seems that Project Gutenberg and the Distributed Proofreaders may be
the leading edge on this front, but I thought that the microformatters
would be a good place to start as well.
I checked the wiki and the info was sparse, so I thought the mailing
list readers might have more info tucked away on blogs somewhere.
I assume you've seen these pages:
http://microformats.org/wiki/book-brainstorming
http://microformats.org/wiki/book-examples
http://microformats.org/wiki/book-formats
I suspect the wiki is sparse because there aren't many real world
examples from which to draw semantics. There are two examples on the
examples page and one points to bibliography markup for a plain-text
book (as I believe all Project Gutenberg books are). So that leaves
us with only one example from which to draw semantics, prompting the
question: is there really a need for such a microformat?
Peace,
Scott
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