On Oct 31, 2006, at 12:33 PM, Siegfried Gipp wrote:
Using the same semantics for both is like saying a ballot and a
polling place are functionally the same thing. Sure, both are part
of voting, but that doesn't make them interchangeable.
Right. Therefore use rel and rev attribute respectively :)
Using rel means one type, using rev means the other type.
But that's just not what rel and rev mean. And this part isn't even
a meaning we've defined here, so we couldn't change it if we wanted
to. It's defined in the HTML spec:
The rel and rev attributes play complementary roles -- the rel
attribute specifies a forward link and the rev attribute specifies
a reverse link.
Consider two documents A and B.
Document A: <LINK href="docB" rel="foo">
Has exactly the same meaning as:
Document B: <LINK href="docA" rev="foo">
Both attributes may be specified simultaneously.
http://www.w3.org/TR/html4/struct/links.html#h-12.3.1
A polling place is not the reverse of a ballot.
Peace,
Scott
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