|
|
Posted by Jonathan N. Little on 05/06/06 20:53
Luigi Donatello Asero wrote:
> "Jonathan N. Little" <lws4art@centralva.net> skrev i meddelandet
<snip>
>> Personally I like to name CCS class that describe the function of styled
>> element, e.g., class="pictureGallery", class="itemDesc", or
> class="currency"
>> "section" seems to generic, "articleBody" or "travelPicture"... but to
>> each his own...
>
>
> http://www.w3.org/TR/html401/struct/global.html#h-7.5.2
>
>
Okay any your point being? Seems to parallel what I wrote.
W3C:
The id attribute has several roles in HTML:
* As a style sheet selector.
* As a target anchor for hypertext links.
* As a means to reference a particular element from a script.
* As the name of a declared OBJECT element.
* For general purpose processing by user agents (e.g. for
identifying fields when extracting data from HTML pages into a database,
translating HTML documents into other formats, etc.).
The class attribute, on the other hand, assigns one or more class names
to an element; the element may be said to belong to these classes. A
class name may be shared by several element instances. The class
attribute has several roles in HTML:
* As a style sheet selector (when an author wishes to assign style
information to a set of elements).
* For general purpose processing by user agents.
<!-- English messages -->
<P><SPAN id="msg1" class="info" lang="en">Variable declared twice</SPAN>
<P><SPAN id="msg2" class="warning" lang="en">Undeclared variable</SPAN>
<P><SPAN id="msg3" class="error" lang="en">Bad syntax for variable
name</SPAN>
msg1, msg2, & msg3 act as anchors on the page. Class names like "error"
describe the purpose of the styling not as what some folks do and have
class names like "redBold" nor so generic as "section".
--
Take care,
Jonathan
-------------------
LITTLE WORKS STUDIO
http://www.LittleWorksStudio.com
Navigation:
[Reply to this message]
|