On 10/29/06, Costello, Roger L. <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I "think" that the answer is this: "value" only applies to "leaf
properties". "fn" is a leaf property, "n" is not. That is, "fn"
doesn't have child properties, whereas "n" has child properties
(given-name, family-name, etc).
So, is this the rule for "value" evaluation:
A "value" subproperty applies to the first ancestor leaf property (or
"properties", if there are leaf properties at the same level in the
ancestor tree).
Is that the rule?
um, i think so. I'll have to think about what that exactly says
because i'm not sure that is valid in ALL cases. For instance:
<span class="tel">123.456.7890</span>
Is valid, but you could also have:
<span class="tel"><span class="type">home</span><span
class="value">123.456.7890</span></span>
TEL (and ADR to a lesser extent) have a structure of TYPE/VALUE, but
since TYPE is optional then value becomes optional when TYPE is not
present. So there is an instance where TEL would be a "leaf property"
in some cases, but not all.
But over all, i think you are on the right track on defining
when/where class="value" applies.
-brian
--
brian suda
http://suda.co.uk
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