Hagen, I am glad that brought this up. This is a discussion of format/protocol and format of a protocol. HTML forms provide such vehicle in a very simplistic, but mostly (80/20) complete fashion.
One thing to think about: HTML forms provide a way to specify format of a application/x-www-url-encoded content type, not text/html. It's a little backwards, but understandable given the origins of HTML. So, are you suggesting to provide a way to translate from URL-encoded pairs into HTML? Or, are you thinking about determining and documenting common patterns of using URL-encoded key/value pairs? Or is it something completely different? :DG< -- People ought to stop quoting Roy Fielding. He's way over quota. - Anonymous _______________________________________________ microformats-rest mailing list [email protected] http://microformats.org/mailman/listinfo/microformats-rest
