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Subject: Re: [dita] Keywords in DITA
I agree on the DocBook part, but disagree on the <keyword> in other contexts is more like a word from an API or language clause. The <kwd> element exists for that. <keyword> outside <keywords> should have the same meaning it does within - outwise you're sending mixed messages to authors, and mixing up the use. JoAnn Hackos wrote: Sounds like a good solution. JoAnn JoAnn T. Hackos, PhDPresidentComtech Services, Inc.710 Kipling Street, Suite 400Denver, CO 80215303-232-7586joann.hackos@comtech-serv.comhttp://www.comtech-serv.com From: Rob Frankland [mailto:robf@rascalsoftware.com]Sent: Monday, March 14, 2005 9:29 AMTo: 'Paul Prescod'; JoAnn Hackos; 'Don Day'Cc: dita@lists.oasis-open.orgSubject: RE: [dita] Keywords in DITA I agree, having followed this thread. Your suggested solution covers both use cases. I believe the largest number of users will want the HTML/Docbook usage and this enables the programmer writers to meet their needs as well. Rob From: Paul Prescod [mailto:paul.prescod@blastradius.com]Sent: Tuesday, March 08, 2005 5:46 PMTo: JoAnn Hackos; Don DayCc: dita@lists.oasis-open.orgSubject: RE: [dita] Keywords in DITA Okay, an emerging consensus seems to be that <keyword> in <keywords> means <keyword> in the HTML/Docbook sense. http://www.docbook.org/tdg/en/html/keyword.html . It is typically hidden from the user as metadata and embedded in the HTML meta tag. <keyword> in other contexts is more like a word from an API or language. Should we just document it that way? If so, I can suggest some wordings. Paul Prescod
Sounds like a good solution. JoAnn JoAnn T. Hackos, PhDPresidentComtech Services, Inc.710 Kipling Street, Suite 400Denver, CO 80215303-232-7586joann.hackos@comtech-serv.comhttp://www.comtech-serv.com From: Rob Frankland [mailto:robf@rascalsoftware.com]Sent: Monday, March 14, 2005 9:29 AMTo: 'Paul Prescod'; JoAnn Hackos; 'Don Day'Cc: dita@lists.oasis-open.orgSubject: RE: [dita] Keywords in DITA I agree, having followed this thread. Your suggested solution covers both use cases. I believe the largest number of users will want the HTML/Docbook usage and this enables the programmer writers to meet their needs as well. Rob From: Paul Prescod [mailto:paul.prescod@blastradius.com]Sent: Tuesday, March 08, 2005 5:46 PMTo: JoAnn Hackos; Don DayCc: dita@lists.oasis-open.orgSubject: RE: [dita] Keywords in DITA Okay, an emerging consensus seems to be that <keyword> in <keywords> means <keyword> in the HTML/Docbook sense. http://www.docbook.org/tdg/en/html/keyword.html . It is typically hidden from the user as metadata and embedded in the HTML meta tag. <keyword> in other contexts is more like a word from an API or language. Should we just document it that way? If so, I can suggest some wordings. Paul Prescod
JoAnn
JoAnn T. Hackos, PhDPresidentComtech Services, Inc.710 Kipling Street, Suite 400Denver, CO 80215303-232-7586joann.hackos@comtech-serv.comhttp://www.comtech-serv.com
I agree, having followed this thread. Your suggested solution covers both use cases. I believe the largest number of users will want the HTML/Docbook usage and this enables the programmer writers to meet their needs as well.
Rob
From: Paul Prescod [mailto:paul.prescod@blastradius.com]Sent: Tuesday, March 08, 2005 5:46 PMTo: JoAnn Hackos; Don DayCc: dita@lists.oasis-open.orgSubject: RE: [dita] Keywords in DITA
Okay, an emerging consensus seems to be that <keyword> in <keywords> means <keyword> in the HTML/Docbook sense.
http://www.docbook.org/tdg/en/html/keyword.html . It is typically hidden from the user as metadata and embedded in the HTML meta tag.
<keyword> in other contexts is more like a word from an API or language.
Should we just document it that way? If so, I can suggest some wordings.
Paul Prescod
OASIS Open400 TradeCenter, Suite 5900Woburn, MA 01801USA
Phone+1 781 425 5073
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