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- # Session Start: Fri Aug 03 00:00:00 2007
- # Session Ident: #html-wg
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- # [00:11] <Philip`> KDE4 Beta 1's Konqueror's <canvas> support seems to fail quite a lot of tests :-(
- # [00:11] <Philip`> (and often quite badly, by showing random memory contents or crashing)
- # [00:11] <hyatt> Hixie: ping
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- # [00:57] <Hixie> hyatt: pong
- # [00:58] <hyatt> Hixie: i found the parsing code that says <html> should get made if end of file is hit
- # [00:58] <hyatt> but i don't see anything in the current draft that implies <head> or <body> would get made
- # [00:58] <Hixie> hyatt: keep following the chain :-)
- # [00:58] <hyatt> i did
- # [00:58] * Hixie looks
- # [00:59] <hyatt> look at main phase
- # [00:59] <hyatt> the insertion mode is irrelevant, since end of file is broken out
- # [00:59] <hyatt> there's even a red paragraph
- # [00:59] <Hixie> oh right
- # [00:59] <hyatt> that seems to imply you haven't dealt with it yet
- # [00:59] <Hixie> known open issue
- # [00:59] <Hixie> yeah
- # [00:59] <hyatt> ok for now i will only make <html>
- # [00:59] <Hixie> i forgot i hadn't fixed that red box yet
- # [00:59] <Hixie> in due course it will then :-)
- # [00:59] <hyatt> i\ think we have code that makes a <body> also anyway
- # [01:00] <hyatt> is it your expectation that a stream like this: "<html><body>"
- # [01:00] <hyatt> would create a head?
- # [01:00] <hyatt> i am very nervous about making heads implicitly
- # [01:00] <hyatt> google maps already broke when i allowed comments as children of <html> btw
- # [01:01] <hyatt> sighs
- # [01:01] <hyatt> way to go google for checking documentElement.firstChild and assuming it would be a head always
- # [01:01] <hyatt> :)
- # [01:01] <hyatt> "firefox moves the comment, so surely everyone else will too"
- # [01:01] <hyatt> "isn't firefox standards mode?"
- # [01:02] <hyatt> grumbles.
- # [01:02] <Hixie> <html><body> already makes a head in the current spec
- # [01:02] <hyatt> o rly
- # [01:02] <hyatt> i am nervous about that
- # [01:02] <hyatt> i doubt any browser does that
- # [01:03] <Hixie> i urge you to test ie
- # [01:03] <Hixie> and firefox
- # [01:03] <hyatt> ok
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- # [09:56] <anne> karl, I actually agree with the sentence in the spec, for what it's worth
- # [09:56] <anne> karl, re: XML Maturity
- # [09:57] <karl> anne: yes you can agree with the sentence in the spec, but that doesn't mean that the sentence is appropriate in the spec
- # [09:59] <anne> dunno, XHTML wouldn't work for authors and would not be as bacwards compatible as HTML
- # [09:59] <anne> generally speaking
- # [10:00] <anne> remember, 95% of the web is _syntactically_ incorrect
- # [10:01] <karl> that doesn't make xhtml bad. It's why I propose the first paragraph, saying basically. "Be careful if you use XHTML".
- # [10:01] <karl> instead of the sentence "XML sucks"
- # [10:01] <karl> I think it will help to keep the tones friendly
- # [10:02] <karl> and to avoid endless recurring debates
- # [10:02] <anne> does it say XML sucks currently?
- # [10:03] <karl> well yes, I see how people can read that.
- # [10:03] <karl> and we had comments like this
- # [10:04] <anne> "Generally speaking, authors are discouraged from trying to use XML on the Web, because XML has much stricter syntax rules than the "HTML5" variant described above, and is relatively newer and therefore less mature."
- # [10:04] <anne> is what it says
- # [10:05] <karl> we should not discourgared anything
- # [10:06] <karl> and this will raise the hair of more than one persons "and is relatively newer and therefore less mature."
- # [10:06] <karl> anyway
- # [10:06] <karl> I have already said what I had to say
- # [10:06] <MikeSmith> Practically speaking, that statement will likely never survive LC comments.
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- # [10:07] <Lachy> I agree with Karl. I think the decision to use XHTML or HTML should be up to the author, the spec should only give advise on technical issues
- # [10:07] <MikeSmith> Well put.
- # [10:08] <MikeSmith> Except that instead of just advice, I would say it should give objection descriptions of conformant UA behavior.
- # [10:09] <anne> fwiw, I don't care much about whether it stays in the spec, it's just that I agree with the sentence
- # [10:09] <Lachy> "objection descriptions"? Do you mean objective?
- # [10:09] <MikeSmith> Lachy - yeah. Freudian slip there :)
- # [10:09] <anne> what it says is pretty objective, both statements are factually correct
- # [10:10] <MikeSmith> anne - great. Keep it in there then. If it's objective, then nobody can take issue with it of course.
- # [10:10] <anne> why not?
- # [10:11] <anne> people take issue with most things
- # [10:11] <karl> indeed, you are doing right now ;) birthday party too long?
- # [10:11] <MikeSmith> anne - exactly
- # [10:12] <Lachy> the spec may be be technically objective as-is, but it's just not worth debating the issue with those who object. It's easier to just change the wording.
- # [10:12] <MikeSmith> So why give them more ammunition?
- # [10:12] <MikeSmith> amen
- # [10:12] <MikeSmith> We have much more important battles to fight here.
- # [10:13] <MikeSmith> Providing the peanut gallery with more stuff to chime in on is maybe not too prudent.
- # [10:16] <MikeSmith> Anyway, to point out something really positive that's happened recently, note that a rep from Access (makers of NetFront browser) has joined the group and been posting to the list.
- # [10:17] <MikeSmith> and to public-webapi@w3.org, I see
- # [10:18] <MikeSmith> The NetFront browser engine is used in embedded applications all over the place, so their participation will definitely help to provide a broader perspective on browsing use cases and requirements.
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- # [11:42] <karl> http://www.w3.org/2007/06/mobile-ajax/
- # [11:42] <karl> W3C/OpenAjax Workshop on Mobile Ajax
- # [11:42] <karl> 28 September 2007 at the Microsoft campus in Mountain View, following AjaxWorld West 2007 in Santa Clara
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- # [13:32] <anne> karl, you need to symlink w3.org/html/wg/html5/diff with http://dev.w3.org/html5/html4-differences/Overview.html directly I think
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- # [14:23] <Philip`> http://blogs.msdn.com/dthorpe/archive/2006/12/18/namespaces-in-html-too-much-trouble-to-bother-with.aspx - "XHTML is slightly more forgiving than XML" - huh?!
- # [14:28] <anne> that's a common incorrect thought
- # [14:28] <anne> there is a category of people who believe XHTML is the intermediate solution until we can simply use XML
- # [14:30] <zcorpan> ROBOd: (or any reviewers really): it may be easier for the editors to find your reviews if you have "detailed review" in the subject line
- # [14:30] <Philip`> It wasn't just XHTML-sent-as-HTML - he said that in the context of using application/xhtml+xml instead of text/xml (after having been confused that namespaces don't work in text/html)
- # [14:30] <ROBOd> zcorpan: aha, thanks for the tip
- # [14:31] <ROBOd> zcorpan: the emails i sent contain several corrections to mistakes in the spec
- # [14:33] <zcorpan> ROBOd: yep. of editorial nature afaict
- # [14:34] <ROBOd> yes
- # [14:34] * zcorpan generally doesn't comment about editorial stuff at this stage
- # [14:35] <ROBOd> i believe the spec needs to evolve at any level, including the editorial correctness
- # [14:35] <ROBOd> as in... if i read a section of the spec, one with which i agree in general (from a technical POV), but then I see some typo... i just can't let it be :)
- # [14:36] <zcorpan> editorial fixes might become irrelevant if the entire section gets dropped or redesigned or something
- # [14:37] <zcorpan> i know, it's hard to mentally ignore non-normative and editorial stuff... :)
- # [14:37] <ROBOd> :)
- # [14:37] <Philip`> I would expect most sections won't get dropped or redesigned, though
- # [14:37] <zcorpan> indeed, but some might
- # [14:37] <anne> in general editorial comments are mostly commented on by several people so it's not worth bothering
- # [14:38] <Philip`> But some might not, so pointing out easy-to-fix editorial comments at this stage reduce the chance of them slipping through later :-)
- # [14:38] <Philip`> *reduces
- # [14:38] <anne> actually, most of the obvious flaws (such as the signed thingie mistake) are generally spotted by several people
- # [14:38] <ROBOd> anne: it's not like "bothering" ... just like Philip` says
- # [14:38] <anne> oh, I keep track of things I see, I just don't point them out right away mostly
- # [15:00] <ROBOd> is it semantically correct to use the <h1-6> headings in section elements independently?
- # [15:02] <hsivonen> ROBOd: it is semantically correct if running the outline algorithm on the tree yields a semantically sensible outline
- # [15:02] <ROBOd> as in: it's more than often that I working on an independent HTML document where I markup my code starting, obviously, from H1 rank. however, when i want to publish the article within, say, a blog, or another web site I currently update the rankings, based on the target web site, since the web site already has higher rank headings
- # [15:03] <ROBOd> *i am working
- # [15:04] <ROBOd> i was thinking that the <article> element would allow for reusing the entire HTML document, as is.
- # [15:05] <Philip`> http://www.whatwg.org/specs/web-apps/current-work/multipage/section-sections.html#headings suggests one option is to use only <h1>
- # [15:08] <Philip`> It looks like the only issue with different-numbered <hN>s is that if you have <hM> after <hN> with M < N then it makes an implicit section, so it's better to write explicit sections in all those cases and then it doesn't matter what numbers you use
- # [15:10] <ROBOd> yes, true
- # [15:16] <anne> another issue is styling
- # [15:20] <ROBOd> I am reading the spec section on embedded content, specifically "The img element". http://www.whatwg.org/specs/web-apps/current-work/multipage/section-embedded.html#the-img
- # [15:21] <ROBOd> and there's a question "Should we require the dimensions to be correct? Should we disallow percentages?" which i'd like to answer. is it appropriate to send my opinions on the matter on the mailing list?
- # [15:22] <ROBOd> asking because there are already *tons* of emails and ... it's not a very "pleasant feeling" to contribute to the tons of emails :)
- # [15:22] <anne> you should send an e-mail if you feel you have something new to contribute, in general
- # [15:24] <anne> so "Yes, Yes", "No, Yes" etc. would be a sign that you're prolly better off not sending the e-mail
- # [15:26] <ROBOd> on this matter that can't be too much said, except that I believe the dimensions should not be required to be correct
- # [15:27] <ROBOd> percentages should be disallowed, because if you allow them, what's stopping anyone from wanting other units? like ems, mm, etc
- # [15:27] <hsivonen> ROBOd: that has already been said at least once on the WHATWG list. so to restate the conclusion, it would be good to give Hixie a new reason
- # [15:27] <ROBOd> (CSS units)
- # [15:28] <ROBOd> hsivonen: yes, i was thinking about that fact - someone definitely already provided some comments on the matter
- # [15:28] <anne> in general you need to provide use cases, arguments and research to solve an open issue; not an opinion
- # [15:29] <hsivonen> ROBOd: fwiw, my reason was that if device pixel != CSS pixel, you want image pixels and CSS pixels not to match
- # [15:29] <hsivonen> and for compat, width and height have to be CSS pixels
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- # [15:30] <anne> fwiw, image pixels are CSS pixels too as far as HTML is concerned
- # [15:31] <ROBOd> i must go now ... laters.
- # [15:31] <hsivonen> anne: umm, no they aren't if you have width and height attributes
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- # [15:32] <hsivonen> anne: 100 CSS px by 100 CSS pb box with 200 image px by 200 image px bitmap makes perfect sense when the output device pixel density along one a dimension is double the CSS pixels
- # [15:36] <anne> the point I was trying to make is that if 4 device pixels map to 1 CSS pixels that image (in your example) would still be scaled down
- # [15:36] <anne> s/1 CSS pixels/1 CSS pixel/
- # [15:37] <hsivonen> anne: depends on what you mean by "scaled" as far as image and device pixels are concerned, no scaling in that case
- # [15:38] <anne> if an image pixel maps to a CSS pixel it will be scaled down (and an image pixel does just that)
- # [15:38] <hsivonen> Hixie: discussion on the wysiwyg signature flared up again. if your intent in to revise that section substantially, it might save review time to have a big red note to that effect
- # [15:39] <hsivonen> anne: by "image pixel" I mean a bitmap sample, not img element unit
- # [15:39] * anne hopes his comment to the list helps
- # [15:39] <anne> hsivonen, me too
- # [15:40] <anne> (in effect, it would be scaled up first and then scaled down; although I suppose UAs may optimize on that)
- # [15:40] <hsivonen> anne: that would be crazy
- # [15:40] <hsivonen> anne: as it would defeat the whole point of having a high-density display
- # [15:41] <hsivonen> my point is that in that case, the reasonable thing to do is to paint 200 by 200 bitmap samples to 200 by 200 display pixels
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- # [15:42] <hsivonen> *and* say height='100' width='100' on the tag
- # [15:43] <anne> yeah, I suppose
- # [15:46] <anne> Hmm, those new table pages don't really seem like much of an improvement
- # [15:46] <anne> Oh well, I shouldn't complain, I don't have time to improve them either
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- # [16:27] <DanC> hmm... where are we on the XHTML 2 WG's request not to use "XHTML 5"? have the editors given it a think?
- # [16:28] <anne> I think you would discuss it with some Team people
- # [16:28] <anne> or something
- # [16:29] <anne> the draft uses "XHTML5" fwiw
- # [16:29] <anne> (without the space)
- # [16:37] <hsivonen> DanC: Last time I noticed, Hixie was deliberately staying out of the naming debate. at the end of the day, for compat with shipped UAs, the XML serialization of HTML5 needs to keep the MIME type and the namespace URI. (which both contain the string "xhtml".)
- # [16:38] <DanC> well, he asked me what he should do about it some weeks ago, and I advised him to give it a think, though not at top priority
- # [16:38] <DanC> he can't stay completely out; at a minimum, the current text of the draft is a reflection of his position
- # [16:39] <hsivonen> DanC: has there been any word from XHTML2 stake holders whether they'd be OK with us calling the XML serialization XHTML 1.5?
- # [16:39] <DanC> I intend to write back to the XHTML 2 WG in the course of doing our 1st WD of the spec; something like "so far, we haven't be persuaded to change from XHTML 5, though we haven't finished deciding"
- # [16:40] <DanC> I haven't asked the XHTML 2 WG that question. the ball is in our court. I could do that.
- # [16:41] <anne> they didn't like your suggestion of them not having the sequence "HTML" in their name?
- # [16:42] <DanC> I haven't made that request formally.
- # [16:42] <DanC> I suspect they're aware of my suggestion and not convinced by the arguments I've given so far
- # [16:43] <anne> we could just call it XHTML in our draft and let the community come up with the XHTML5 abbreviation
- # [16:44] <anne> seems to be sort of adopted: http://www.google.com/search?q=xhtml5
- # [16:45] <hsivonen> anne: makes sense
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- # [16:49] <hsivonen> DanC: btw, re: XML versions: is it too politically incorrect to stick to XML 1.0 is a spec that is supposed to go under /TR/ one day?
- # [16:50] <anne> hmm, even SVG Mobile 1.2 normatively references both XML 1.0 and XML 1.1 (including their namespace counterparts)
- # [16:51] <hsivonen> it would be "interesting" if zcorpan researched XML 1.1 parser availability on mobiles :-)
- # [16:51] <zcorpan> research done
- # [16:52] <anne> so far we haven't found much XML parsers, right?
- # [16:52] <hsivonen> zcorpan: did you find any outside Opera for Mobile?
- # [16:52] <zcorpan> hsivonen: no
- # [16:52] <hsivonen> zcorpan: as expected ;-)
- # [16:52] <zcorpan> i didn't find any xml 1.1 parsers either for that matter
- # [16:52] <zcorpan> 1.0
- # [16:53] <hsivonen> s/is a spec/in a spec/
- # [16:54] <anne> It's funny how reality clashes with http://www.w3.org/2007/03/vision.html
- # [16:56] <DanC> if we cite XML 1.0 rather than XML 1.1, that would require coordination with the I18N WG, but I can imaging that coordination resulting in consensus.
- # [16:58] <hsivonen> DanC: XML 1.1 is not needed for HTML 5 as all the element and attribute names are just ASCII. so our tag names work internationally instead of being nationalized
- # [16:59] <DanC> that sounds like a coherent argument, but for all I know, the I18N WG knows more details.
- # [16:59] <DanC> ... and I'd be duty-bound to ask them.
- # [16:59] <hsivonen> (curiously, in the context of XML 1.1 i18n isn't about making vocabularies internationaly usable but about enabling nationalized custom vocabularies)
- # [17:00] <anne> I'd say that any type of XML is allowed but that web browsers must at least support XML 1.0
- # [17:01] <zcorpan> anne: as opposed to UAs?
- # [17:01] <anne> yeah, no need for html5lib to support XML
- # [17:02] <hsivonen> anne: html5lib isn't an UA, is it?
- # [17:02] <hsivonen> anne: more like a component you could use to build an UA
- # [17:02] <anne> hmm, ok
- # [17:02] <Philip`> hsivonen: About the namespaces-in-HTML thing: "Use XHTML5" doesn't sound like a good solution for FBML, since FBML is meant to be written by hand and XHTML is often considered less suitable than HTML for writing by hand
- # [17:02] * Zakim Philip`, you typed too many words without commas; I suspect you forgot to start with 'to ...'
- # [17:02] <anne> well, some imaginary UA that scrapes html docs
- # [17:03] <anne> Zakim, bye
- # [17:03] * Parts: Zakim (rrs-bridgg@128.30.52.30)
- # [17:04] <myakura> hmm http://www.w3.org/2007/03/html-pressrelease.html.en
- # [17:04] <myakura> says "With the chartering of the XHTML 2 Working Group, W3C will continue its technical work on the language at the same time it considers rebranding the technology to clarify its independence and value in the marketplace."
- # [17:04] <hsivonen> Philip`: yeah, it suspect that's the premise, but I'd like to hear what Sam's thinking is before I start debating my own assumptions about his proposal
- # [17:05] <zcorpan> anne: "Implementations may support only one of these two formats, although supporting both is encouraged."
- # [17:09] <beowulf> hsivonen: do you really want to know which mobile browsers have xml 1.1 parsers?
- # [17:09] <hsivonen> beowulf: out of curiosity, that would be fun to know. but I don't want to know enough to make an effort
- # [17:10] <beowulf> i'll find out then
- # [17:11] * Quits: gsnedders (gsnedders@81.132.175.22) (Ping timeout)
- # [17:11] <zcorpan> beowulf: or xml 1.0 parsers. my research suggests that only opera mini / opera mobile has an xml 1.0 parser (and also 1.1)
- # [17:12] <zcorpan> (xml 1.1 requires support for xml 1.0, and i didn't find any non-opera mobile browser with support for xml 1.0)
- # [17:13] <beowulf> if there's anything else related to mobile device stats that you would find useful let me know and I'll add them to the list
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- # [17:14] <zcorpan> beowulf: what is your method for researching?
- # [17:16] <beowulf> zcorpan: there's the absolute stats of available devices, but they're useless to me really, we're trying to match up with some access logs to see what's actually used in the wild and then return the full stats for those devices
- # [17:17] <zcorpan> beowulf: ok
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- # [18:03] <anne> zcorpan, yeah, I know
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- # [20:31] <Philip`> Is getElementById in XHTML not meant to match non-XHTML-namespace elements?
- # [20:32] <Philip`> (and is there any other easy way to find non-XHTML elements?)
- # [20:33] <zcorpan> any element with an id
- # [20:33] <zcorpan> including custom ones declared as IDs in the internal subset, for instance
- # [20:34] <Philip`> Hmm, with a made-up namespace it appears that Opera matches on xml:id but Firefox doesn't
- # [20:35] <Philip`> (and neither match <o:p id="foo">)
- # [20:37] <zcorpan> (in html?)
- # [20:37] <Philip`> (In XHTML)
- # [20:38] <Philip`> (with a <html xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml" xmlns:o="foo">)
- # [20:38] <zcorpan> ok. makes sense -- firefox doesn't support xml:id
- # [20:38] <zcorpan> and "id" attributes on unknown elements aren't of type ID
- # [20:38] <Philip`> (because it's not like anyone cares what the value of a namespace is)
- # [20:39] <zcorpan> or elements from unknown namespaces...
- # [20:40] * Quits: mjs (mjs@17.203.14.179) (Quit: mjs)
- # [20:47] <zcorpan> ...but it has been suggested that any element named "id" (in the null namespace) is an ID
- # [20:47] <zcorpan> aka XML ID 5
- # [20:48] <zcorpan> s/element/attribute/
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- # [21:42] <anne> DanC, yeah, that bug
- # [21:46] <DanC> ok
- # [21:46] <anne> I suppose it's not worth responding on the list...
- # [21:46] <DanC> right
- # [21:47] <DanC> I could/should have said "thjis one, I suppose", once I saw your name in the comments
- # [21:47] <DanC> my initial search for xml:id gave lots of hits, so I wasn't sure at first
- # [21:48] <anne> as for reparenting: http://www.w3.org/html/wg/html5/#adoptionAgency
- # [21:49] <anne> although I'm not sure reading that algorithm will help you out directly
- # [21:49] <zcorpan> DanC: i think hsivonen's point was that conformance checkers don't have to deal with the issue because they can abort instead of reparenting
- # [21:50] <DanC> regardless, he was implicitly referring to the spec; I like to make such references explicit
- # [21:50] <DanC> and he was referring to a part of the spec that I'm pretty sure not a lot of people grok
- # [21:54] * Philip` can't think of what reparenting cases would cause problems for scope-based xmlns
- # [21:55] <Philip`> where I'm assuming "problem" means "an element that changes to a different namespace after it's already been in the DOM"
- # [21:56] <Philip`> which may be too limited a meaning
- # [21:56] <anne> <b xmlns=foo>x<p>x</b>x</p>x is sort of an issue
- # [21:57] <anne> but not really
- # [21:57] <anne> although maybe the problem is that the namespace of the <p> element
- # [21:59] <Philip`> I think the proposal was to not support default namespaces, so only <x:y> elements would be affected
- # [22:00] <anne> hmm, in that case there wouldn't be a problem as those elements are not affected
- # [22:00] <anne> in any case, I'm still not sure that a) we should be bothering with this now and b) what problems this solves
- # [22:01] <anne> DanC, I'd like to participate in the Forms TF
- # [22:02] <DanC> cool... I'd sign you up, but we need some fair way to reduce the list of 12 down to 3. Chris W took the ball on that, but I haven't seen much progress.
- # [22:02] <DanC> well, I guess having Chris W pick isn't any more fair than having me pick.
- # [22:03] * Quits: gavin (gavin@74.103.208.221) (Ping timeout)
- # [22:03] <DanC> 15 rather.
- # [22:04] * DanC checked http://www.w3.org/2005/08/online_xslt/xslt?xslfile=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.w3.org%2Fhtml%2Fwg%2Fwhowhat.xsl&xmlfile=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.w3.org%2F2002%2F09%2Fwbs%2F40318%2Ftasks83%2Fresults&content-type=&submit=transform
- # [22:04] <anne> there's a limit on participants?
- # [22:05] <DanC> yes; since the HTML WG has so many more participants than the forms wg, a limit of 3 each seemed reasonable
- # [22:05] <anne> interesting...
- # [22:06] * anne nominates Hixie and Maciej
- # [22:06] <DanC> if you can get 12 others to withdraw, then we'd be done
- # [22:06] <anne> oh and hsivonen, although he didn't sign up...
- # [22:06] <anne> heh
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- # [22:12] * anne -> home
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- # [22:28] <Philip`> Ah, maybe http://blogs.msdn.com/dthorpe/archive/2006/11/07/why-more-websites-don-t-support-opera.aspx explains why some other posts there make it sound like IE and Firefox are the only browsers that matter
- # [22:31] <mjs> I wonder what their excuse for Safari is
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- # Session Close: Sat Aug 04 00:00:00 2007
The end :)