Le 6 nov. 2006 à 7:04, Matthew Raymond a écrit :
Michel Fortin wrote:<p>This paragraph has a footnote<fnref for="my-footnote"<sup><a href="#my-footnote">1</a></sup></fnref>.</p><fnl> <fn id="my-footnote"> <p>This footnote can contain block-level elements!</p> </fn> </fnl>I have a similar view, although I have some refinements: | <p annotation="my-footnote"> | This paragraph has a footnote | <a rel="annotation" href="#my-footnote"><sup>[1]</sup></a>. | </p> | [...] | <footnote> | <p>References:</p> | <al> | <ol> | <li id="my-footnote"> | <p>This footnote can contain block-level elements!</p> | </li> | </ol> | </al> | </footnote>
I think having an annotation attribute in the paragraph is redundant with the <a rel="annotation"> element. What happens if the attribute is there and there is no link? What if the link is there with no annotation attribute? I think the attribute is completely unnecessary.
Also, you're mixing two different terms (footnote and annotations), I don't think that's a so good idea. And you're forcing your annotations to be part of a list, which makes difficult to put them in the middle of the text to style them as sidenotes.
Michel Fortin [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://www.michelf.com/
