On 5/30/07, David Janes <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
On 5/24/07, Ben Wiley Sittler <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> excerpted from http://microformats.org/wiki/hAtom#Entry_Content :
> > an Entry MAY have 0 or more Entry Content elements. The "logical Entry 
Content" of an Entry is the
> > concatenation, in order of appearance, of all the Entry Contents within the 
Entry
> >
> >  Many weblogs split content into multiple sections with a "Read More" link 
and javascript tricks. This
> >  is also needed in cases where Entry Titles are coded inline and are 
considered part of the content.
>
> so if an hAtom entry contains
>
> > <p class="entry-content">Content</p>
> > <!-- ad --><p><a href="http://mozilla.com";><img src="chrome://branding/content/about.png" 
alt="Get Firefox!" /></a></p>
> > <p class="entry-content">More Content</p>
>
> is the logical entry content
> 1. "ContentMore Content" (concatenation with no intervening space),
> 2. "Content More Content" (concatenation with space),
> 3. "Content
> More Content" (concatenation with newline), or
> 4. something else entirely?

I need to think more about this, though I'm fairly certain the answer
should be (1).

i lean more toward "newline if at least one element is block-level,
nothing otherwise" since this preserves the html semantics better, i
think. this is approximately equivalent to taking all the individual
html elements, putting them inside a <div>...</div>, and calculating
the (nonportable) innerText. this also means that you can concatenate
the elements inside a <div>...</div> and namespace it as XHTML and
create your atom feed without ever converting to plain text, e.g.

<atom:content type="xhtml" xmlns:atom="http://www.w3.org/2005/Atom";>
<div xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml";><p>Content</p><p>More
Content</p></div>
</atom:content>

(this is equivalent to concatenating the xhtml with no intervening
whitespace, although the class names have been removed for clarity)

the no-intervening-whitespace approach leaves us with

<atom:content type="xhtml" xmlns:atom="http://www.w3.org/2005/Atom";>
<div xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml";>ContentMore Content</div>
</atom:content>

(this is equivalent to concatenating the innerText with no intervening
whitespace)

it seems to me that the former is closer to what the author wrote (and
intended), but i would like to hear other viewpoints and rationales.

-ben
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