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| | How to put XML on the Web |
 | | First is the fact that Web browsers, as a basic design goal, must cope with the largely-undesigned interactions between all the various HTML constructs, and with a perceived obligation to accept and display any and all soi-disant HTML, no matter how bad. |
 | | The HTML display semantics aren't going to go away, and they are plenty difficult enough without asking for foreign-tag wrangling to go on in parallel. |
 | | Plan C: XML, +H The really good thing about HTML is neither its syntax nor its baroque ad-hoc display semantics; rather, the value is in the incredibly useful, proven-in-action hypertext, multimedia, and interaction semantics of , , |
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| | Re: How to put XML on the Web (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05) |
 | | however, it does recognize (either by hardwired GI or > architecture-like attribute) a small number of semantically loaded useful > elements from HTML. |
 | | This could be either a standalone thing, or something > embedded in your local Netsplorer, that makes use of the browser's hypertext > semantics and stylesheeting. |
 | | A better way than hard-wiring some semantics is to have a Behaviour Sheet, a small XML document that maps from (element, attribute) pairs into HTML feature. |
| lists.w3.org /Archives/Public/w3c-sgml-wg/msg04423.html (215 words) |
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| | Evolutionary Communication Evolving ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05) |
 | | all semantically free-zone language erupted from the energy swirling through the organs alive... |
 | | What I find Squire is that most 'common' words are semantically loaded... |
 | | to uncover and use that language that is not semantically loaded from past experience... |
| www.mythoself.com /JSR_MythoSelf_E-List_Posting_Archives/JSR_MythoSelf_E-List_Posting_Archives_page_373.asp (770 words) |
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