On 23/10/06, Andy Mabbett [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I've yet to
see an example that uses the term binomial as a class name in markup.
I've always used sci, for binominal ands sub-species' names. There has
been some comment here, which I've happily accepted, that that wouldn't
be a good property
In message
[EMAIL PROTECTED], Charles
Roper [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes
On 23/10/06, Andy Mabbett [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I've yet to
see an example that uses the term binomial as a class name in markup.
I've always used sci, for binominal ands sub-species' names. There has
been some comment
On 22/10/06, Andy Mabbett [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm ambivalent; but another taxonomist advised me, in e-mail, to avoid
binomial, as that is also used in mathematics. That seemed sensible to
me.
I'm going to poll a few experts on this. I'll let you know when I get
some feedback.
I'm going to poll a few experts on this. I'll let you know when I get
some feedback.
It's probably more important to poll already published content, to
learn how the market place is already doing it. This is the whole
point of documenting examples, analyzing publishing behaviour, and
only
On 23/10/06, Benjamin West [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm going to poll a few experts on this. I'll let you know when I get
some feedback.
It's probably more important to poll already published content, to
learn how the market place is already doing it. This is the whole
point of documenting
I work with experts in this field and so it's a simple task for me to
ask around.
Neat.
Going back to learning how the market place is doing it, I've yet to
see an example that uses the term binomial as a class name in markup.
If I find an example, I'll post it.
Great, that's exactly what I
In message
[EMAIL PROTECTED], Charles
Roper [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes
On 22/10/06, Andy Mabbett [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm ambivalent; but another taxonomist advised me, in e-mail, to avoid
binomial, as that is also used in mathematics. That seemed sensible to
me.
I'm going to poll a few
In message [EMAIL PROTECTED],
Charles Roper [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes
I've yet to
see an example that uses the term binomial as a class name in markup.
I've always used sci, for binominal ands sub-species' names. There has
been some comment here, which I've happily accepted, that that wouldn't
be
I've updated the straw-man proposal for species [1], to reflect the
consensus not to use these abbreviations:
sci
var (variety)
bin (binominal)
cult(cultivar)
cname (common name; common used, instead)
but what about these:
subsp
On 22/10/06, Andy Mabbett [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
bin (binominal)
Binominal or binomial? A discussion on the subject here:
http://tinyurl.com/tptsh
cname (common name; common used, instead)
Common seems like a very common term. How about vernacular instead?
but
In message
[EMAIL PROTECTED], Charles
Roper [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes
bin (binominal)
Binominal or binomial? A discussion on the subject here:
http://tinyurl.com/tptsh
I'm ambivalent; but another taxonomist advised me, in e-mail, to avoid
binomial, as that is also used in
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