:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Behalf Of Somaya Langley
Sent: Wednesday, 23 November 2005 4:08 PM
To: wsg@webstandardsgroup.org
Subject: [WSG] starting ordered lists from a number other than 1
Hi All -
I'm putting together a template for a contents list page for the National
Library of Australia's online
Paul Noone wrote:
Also, and I'll probably get lynched for this but the
following should also
work in a transiational doctype.
ol
li value=40/li
...
Not for using it, just for not quoting it properly ;)
**
The discussion
Hi,
Can someone explain why this incredibly useful attribute:
ol
li value=40/li
is deprecated, or is it?
C
On Nov 23, 2005, at 3:44 PM, Geoff Pack wrote:
Paul Noone wrote:
Also, and I'll probably get lynched for this but the
following should also
work in a transiational doctype.
Thanks guys.
Javascript is out, as our internal NLA standards try to avoid where
possible. Value attribute falls into the same category as the start
attribute...
Yes, theoretically you can do things with the counter in CSS, but to
actually do anything meaningful, CSS would really need to be a
Chris Kennon [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Can someone explain why this incredibly useful attribute:
ol
li value=40/li
is deprecated, or is it?
It is depreciated ( http://www.w3.org/TR/html401/struct/lists.html) although
it is not obselete therefore will still be supported for backward
: Thursday, 24 November 2005 12:29 PM
To: wsg@webstandardsgroup.org
Subject: Re: [WSG] starting ordered lists from a number other than 1
Chris Kennon [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Can someone explain why this incredibly useful attribute:
ol
li value=40/li
is deprecated
There's also the idea that legal documents are often split into sections
which continue numbering but are infact separate documents (addendums,
etc...) .
At the moment, legal docs can't be semantically marked-up (at least in OZ)
because:
1. any electonic version of a legal document MUST
On 23/11/05, Geoff Pack [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I agree with Bert - use the start attribute and a transitional dtd. It's
cleaner, more concise, and captures exactly the semantics of what you are
doing. You don't need the div around the text info though.
Of course you could always write
the first, for example:
ol start=40
li
divtext info in here/div
/li
What do people suggest?
I'd vote for:
ol start=40
litext info in here/li
/ol
I think the specs should not have deprecated the attribute - breaking
up huge lists into separate pages is entirely legit, which means the
.
Jon Tan
www.gr0w.com
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Jon Tan
Sent: Thursday, 24 November 2005 12:29 PM
To: wsg@webstandardsgroup.org
Subject: Re: [WSG] starting ordered lists from a number other than 1
Chris Kennon [EMAIL
ordered lists from a number other than 1
Somaya Langley [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[...]* the way that's been selected is to show a thumbnail icon and the
title or some descriptive metadata (similar to search results pages on
the site:
http://www.musicaustralia.org)
If the ol is just to place
matt andrews wrote:
Agree with Bert and Geoff here. The dropping of 'start' attribute
from strict DTD was, and is, a controversial W3C decision - one with
which I disagree, personally. There are plenty of plausible and
sensible scenarios for having an ordered list start with something
other
Hi All -
I'm putting together a template for a contents list page for the
National Library of Australia's online pictures delivery system. We
need to start an ordered list on a page from a number other than 1, as
the lists could be quite long and so will be chunked into a set per
page.
There
lists from a number other than 1
Hi All -
I'm putting together a template for a contents list page for the
National Library of Australia's online pictures delivery system. We
need to start an ordered list on a page from a number other than 1, as
the lists could be quite long and so
G'day
We need to start an ordered list on a page from a number
other than 1, as the lists could be quite long and so will
be chunked into a set per page.
...
What do people suggest?
Use a transitional DTD (whether XHTML or HTML) so you can use the
start attribute while keeping the
I agree with Bert - use the start attribute and a transitional dtd. It's
cleaner, more concise, and captures exactly the semantics of what you are
doing. You don't need the div around the text info though.
Of course you could always write out the first 39 empty list-items and hide
them :)
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