A user account is required in order to edit this wiki, but we've had to disable public user registrations due to spam.
To request an account, ask an autoconfirmed user on Chat (such as one of these permanent autoconfirmed members).
New Vocabularies: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 17: | Line 17: | ||
** Compatibility with existing graphics packages | ** Compatibility with existing graphics packages | ||
** Resistance to errors (e.g. not brittle in the face of syntax errors) | ** Resistance to errors (e.g. not brittle in the face of syntax errors) | ||
** Scriptable (retained-mode, with DOM support | ** Scriptable (retained-mode, with DOM support, without requiring cross-frame scripting) | ||
** Round-tripping (the ability to take image fragments from a Web page and edit them) | ** Round-tripping (the ability to take image fragments from a Web page and edit them) | ||
Revision as of 05:46, 25 March 2008
This page summarises the problems discussed in the e-mails that ended up in the html-parsing-rules-namespaces-discussion folder.
- Putting an equation in a Web page.
Priorities:- Maintainability
- Searchability
- Accessibility
- Typographically-sound printing
- Ease of authoring (are authors willing to learn new formats?)
- Ease of import from existing documents
- Ease of implementation (are UAs willing to implement new formats?)
- Resistance to errors (e.g. not brittle in the face of syntax errors)
- Migrating from LaTeX to HTML.
Priorities:- Fidelity
- Writing a document by hand, with inline diagrams imported from a graphics package.
Priorities:- Compatibility with existing graphics packages
- Resistance to errors (e.g. not brittle in the face of syntax errors)
- Scriptable (retained-mode, with DOM support, without requiring cross-frame scripting)
- Round-tripping (the ability to take image fragments from a Web page and edit them)
Supporting data and research
- What is the most widely known way of authoring mathematics?
- What human-editable source language are equations mostly serialised in today?