Jim O'Donnell wrote:
Has anyone done any work on simple microformat class names based on the
Dublin Core element set?
If you're using rel attributes on link and a elements, then take a
look at RFC 2731 http://www.ietf.org/rfc/rfc2731.txt. An example of a
page making use of this RFC can be
Jim O'Donnell wrote:
At work, I'm kicking around microformats as a method for adding
additional semantic information to archives - letters, diary entries,
log books and so on[...] Also, the rel attribute on links seems handy
for expressing relationships between letters and their authors, or
In message [EMAIL PROTECTED],
Jim O'Donnell [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes
On 26 Jan 2008, at 19:07, Andy Mabbett wrote:
That sounds like a situation where you would use the putative
citation microformat which will hopefully include an author or
creator property, utilising hCard.
I'm thinking, at
I'm thinking, at the moment, of avoiding hCard completely in the
letters themselves,
Why? It adds good, semantic mark-up.
Practical reasons, really. The names in the letters aren't marked up
specifically as names, or regularised in any way. The HTML is
generated, not manually authored.
On 23 Jan 2008, at 20:44, Toby A Inkster wrote:
Jim O'Donnell wrote:
Also, the rel attribute on links seems handy for expressing
relationships between letters and their authors, or letters and their
recipients, or even letters in a series of correspondence. Does
anyone
know if there are
In message [EMAIL PROTECTED],
Jim O'Donnell [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes
letter-to-author is the relationship I'm really interested in
That sounds like a situation where you would use the putative citation
microformat which will hopefully include an author or creator
property, utilising hCard.
On 26 Jan 2008, at 19:07, Andy Mabbett wrote:
In message 0F667B0C-8A0D-4345-AF3B-
[EMAIL PROTECTED], Jim O'Donnell
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes
letter-to-author is the relationship I'm really interested in
That sounds like a situation where you would use the putative
citation microformat
Begin forwarded message:
If my biography links to a letter, and that link says
rel=creator, then I think it's reasonable for a parser to infer,
from the rel=me link, that http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/
Matthew_Flinders also describes the creator of the letter. I don't
think I need to
Jim O'Donnell wrote:
Also, the rel attribute on links seems handy for expressing
relationships between letters and their authors, or letters and their
recipients, or even letters in a series of correspondence. Does anyone
know if there are any examples of this out there already?
rel/rev=made
