In message
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Michael
McCracken <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes
>If we use @lang, doesn't that mean we're specifying the language of
>the words in the hCite element
Yes (or the sub-element to which the attribute applied). So:
<cite lang="de">Mein Kampf</cite>
would be correct, even when referring to an English translation, but:
<cite lang="en">Verwenden von Microformats durch Brian
Suda<\cite>
would not.
> but not necessarily the language of
>the thing we're citing?
In cases where you're citing an on-line source (and of course many
resources are on paper), you can use hreflang:
<cite>
<a href="www.ad.nl/" hreflang="nl">Algemeen Dagblad</a>
</cite>
--
Andy Mabbett
<http://www.pigsonthewing.org.uk/uFsig/>
Welcome to the 28-day week!
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