On Wed, 2008-03-26 at 15:32 -0400, Costello, Roger L. wrote: > Suppose that Alice has a web page on a social network. The web page > contains a representative hCard for Alice. On this web page Alice > invites her friends to add comments to her page. Bob is one of her > friends, and he adds this comment: > > <p>Hi Alice. Nice page. I would like to introduce you to my friend > <a > href="Sally.html" rel="friend">Sally</a> some time.</p>
Should Bob be marking up his comment in this way? its incorrect usage of @rel, Its Bob who is saying that the current document has the relationship of a friend of Sally which is wrong. I guess it could be avoided if every comment had its own relative url eg: http://someblog.com/post#comment1 http://someblog.com/post#comment2 etc... @rel values express the relationships between two urls... then if Bobs comment was: http://someblog.com/post#comment1 <div id="comment1"> <p>Bob said...</p> <p>Hi Alice. Nice page. I would like to introduce you to my friend <a href="Sally.html" rel="friend">Sally</a> some time.</p> </div> then the relationship would be http://someblog.com/post#comment1 (Bobs comment) is a friend of Sally.html (Sally) Thanks Martin McEvoy _______________________________________________ microformats-discuss mailing list microformats-discuss@microformats.org http://microformats.org/mailman/listinfo/microformats-discuss
