Lachlan Hunt schrieb:
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The fact is that authors already try things like <div/>, <p/> and even <a/>. I've seen all of those examples in the wild. See, for instance, the source of the XML 1.0 spec (and many others) which claim to be XHTML as text/html, littered with plenty of <a/> tags all throughout.
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Huh? The thing at <http://www.w3.org/TR/REC-xml/>? Don't see that problem there.

If this was the case at an earlier point of time, it was probably caused by a bug in their XSLT code, not the authors writing the spec (which IMHO uses the W3C's xmlspec XML language).

Best regards, Julian

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