Dan,
nxml-mode knows about what HTML elements and attributes
belong where, and gives real-time feedback when I goof.
So for me, in practical terms, I'm going to need a relax-ng
schema for RDF/A. And even so, it'll be a bit of a pain
to carry it around with me and install it specially. I
get XHTML support kinda for free whenever I install emacs
these days.
That's good to know. It will probably be a good idea to have schemas
for RDFa in every major schema language that has a use. That said,
your point is well taken... it is an upgrade.
Also, I used CSS to style the itinerary I did for EricM;
it was quick visual feedback to show that I got the
markup right. I wrote a tiny stylesheet:
.summary { font-weight: bold }
.location { font-style: italic }
.description { background: yellow }
What would the equivalent be for calendar info in RDF/A?
So we're still discussing how to use class for RDFa. There is an
issue with CSS not supporting namespaced values, at least not real
ones (you can always use the full qualified name, but it's not
expanding it.)
Ideally, a greasemonkey script will tell you when you've got the
right setup for the metadata.
-Ben
