Quoting White Lynx <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
"Web application technologies SHOULD BE BASED ON technologies
authors are familiar with,
including HTML, CSS, DOM, AND JAVASCRIPT"
As it would work with that, it's not really a problem.
"Basic Web application features SHOULD BE IMPLEMENTABLE using behaviors,
scripting, and style sheets IN IE6 TODAY"
I guess that's possible.
"Any solution that CANNOT BE USED with the current high-market-share user
agent WITHOUT THE NEED FOR BINARY PLUG-INS is highly unlikely to be
successful"
...
"The core features of an XML vocabulary should require the use of elements
from ONLY ONE NAMESPACE."
Is math really a core feature? Does it matter if we keep compatibility
with existing (deployed) formats in mind?
"IT IS VERY IMPORTANT that authors BE ABLE TO MOVE FROM AN HTML ENVIRONMENT
TO A CLEAN COMPOUND DOCUMENT ENVIRONMENT (typically first simply by
moving to XHTML) IN A GRADUAL FASHION."
That seems to be what Ian is proposing (for math), more or less.
--
Anne van Kesteren
<http://annevankesteren.nl/>
