定义我自己的新属性？ [英] Defining my own new attributes?

问题描述

我想在一些XHTML元素上定义其他属性。

的目的是将它们用作脚本的参数。到目前为止，我还没有很好地掌握如何*干净地添加属性*。当然，我可以把它们放进去，就像这样，


< input type =" text" myns名字：MAXLENGTH = QUOT; 10" />


但是，这不是有效的XHTML。如果可能的话，我想要实现的目标是这样的：我希望与XHTML验证器和平相处，告诉他们

他们应该将XHTML检查为他们知道这一点，当他们看到一个带有特定前缀的属性时，他们不应该抱怨它有关它的信息，而是接受我的业务是照顾

属性。


Michael


-

Michael Schuerig Airtight论证有/>
mailto：mi ***** @ schuerig.de空洞的结论。
http://www.schuerig.de/michael/ - 啊罗蒂，解释
情绪

解决方案

迈克尔Schuerig写道：我想以限定一些额外的属性XHTML元素。目的是将它们用作脚本的参数。到目前为止，我还没有很好地掌握如何*干净地添加属性*。当然，我可以把它们放进去，就像这样，

< input type =" text" myns名字：MAXLENGTH = QUOT; 10" />

但是，这不是有效的XHTML。如果可能的话，我想要实现的目标是：我希望与XHTML验证员和睦相处，告诉他们他们应该只是检查他们所知道的XHTML以及他们什么时候遇到一个具有特定前缀的属性，他们不应该抱怨它，而是接受我的业务来照顾
属性。

如果你提供这样的页面，你就不能这样做。将它们作为XML服务而不是

（x）html。


但是，如果你在网上为它们服务，你可以处理它。 />
通过与用户代理协商。删除你的额外属性

（使用Apache命名空间框架，或你的服务器的等价物）

服务于''正常''客户端。让想要你的

命名空间的客户在Accept：标题中说出来，并根据它进行协商。


-

尼克基尤

尼克基尤写道：
迈克尔Schuerig写道：我想限定某些XHTML元素的附加属性。
目的是将它们用作脚本的参数。到目前为止，我还没有很好地掌握如何*干净地添加属性*。当然，我可以把它们放进去，就像这样，

< input type =" text" myns名字：MAXLENGTH = QUOT; 10" />

但是，这不是有效的XHTML。如果可能的话，我想要实现的目标是：我希望与XHTML验证器和平相处，告诉他们他们应该只检查XHTML，因为他们知道它和/或当他们遇到具有特定前缀的属性时，他们不应该抱怨它，而是接受这是我的业务来照顾属性。
你不能服务这样的页面。将它们作为XML服务而不是
（x）html。

究竟是什么意思不能？以这种方式无法实现有效的XHTML？或者浏览器无法处理

他们得到了什么？

但是，如果你在网上提供它们，你可以处理它
通过与用户代理协商。删除您的额外属性
（使用Apache命名空间框架，或您的服务器等效）
服务于正常客户端时。让想要你的
命名空间的客户在Accept：标题中说出来，并根据它进行协商。

我的客户端是普通的当前Web浏览器。理想情况下，他们只是忽略了他们不知道的
属性。我会用JavaScript处理它们。


Michael


-

Michael Schuerig思考正试图化妆

mailto：mi ***** @ schuerig.de在一个人的教育中存在差距。
http://www.schuerig.de/michael/ - 吉尔伯特莱尔

在物品<德********** @ newsreader3.netcologne.de>中

迈克尔Schuerig< MI ***** @ schuerig.de>写道：

如果你提供这样的页面，你就不能这样做。将它们作为XML服务而不是
（x）html。
你究竟是什么意思不能？以这种方式无法实现有效的XHTML？

如果根据XHTML 1.0，XHTML 1.1或<添加无效的内容br />
XHTML Basic，你的文件显然不是有效的XHTML 1.0，XHTML 1.1

或XHTML Basic。


但是，如果您编写自己的架构，则根据该架构，您的文档可以有效

。您可能如实声称您的

语言属于XHTML系列。

或者浏览器无法处理
他们得到了什么？

他们将通过将属性解析为DOM并且不对任何特定的

属性进行处理来处理方式。


-

Henri Sivonen
hs******@iki.fi
http：// hsivonen.iki.fi/

Mozilla的Web创作常见问题：<一个相对= nofollow的 href =http://mozilla.org/docs/web-developer/faq.html target =_ blank> http://mozilla.org/docs/web-developer/faq.html

I would like to define additional attributes on some XHTML elements. The
purpose is to use them as parameters for scripts. So far, I have no
good grasp on how to add attributes *cleanly*. Of course, I can just
put them in, like this,

<input type="text" myns:maxlength="10" />

However, that''s not valid XHTML. If possible, what I''d like to achieve
is this: I want to live in peace with XHTML validators by telling them
that they should just check the XHTML as they know it and when they
encounter an attribute with a specific prefix they should not complain
about it, but instead accepts that it is my business to look after the
attribute.

Michael

--
Michael Schuerig Airtight arguments have
mailto:mi*****@schuerig.de vacuous conclusions.
http://www.schuerig.de/michael/ --A.O. Rorty, Explaining Emotions

解决方案

Michael Schuerig wrote:

I would like to define additional attributes on some XHTML elements. The
purpose is to use them as parameters for scripts. So far, I have no
good grasp on how to add attributes *cleanly*. Of course, I can just
put them in, like this,

<input type="text" myns:maxlength="10" />

However, that''s not valid XHTML. If possible, what I''d like to achieve
is this: I want to live in peace with XHTML validators by telling them
that they should just check the XHTML as they know it and when they
encounter an attribute with a specific prefix they should not complain
about it, but instead accepts that it is my business to look after the
attribute.

You can''t if you serve up pages like that. Serve them as XML rather
(x)html.

However, if you''re serving them on the Web, you can deal with it
by negotiating with user agents. Strip out your extra attributes
(using the Apache namespace framework, or your server''s equivalent)
when serving to a ''normal'' client. Have clients that want your
namespace say so in an Accept: header, and negotiate based on that.

--
Nick Kew

Nick Kew wrote:

Michael Schuerig wrote:

I would like to define additional attributes on some XHTML elements.
The purpose is to use them as parameters for scripts. So far, I have
no good grasp on how to add attributes *cleanly*. Of course, I can
just put them in, like this,

<input type="text" myns:maxlength="10" />

However, that''s not valid XHTML. If possible, what I''d like to
achieve is this: I want to live in peace with XHTML validators by
telling them that they should just check the XHTML as they know it
and when they encounter an attribute with a specific prefix they
should not complain about it, but instead accepts that it is my
business to look after the attribute.
You can''t if you serve up pages like that. Serve them as XML rather
(x)html.

What exactly do you mean by "can''t"? That it is not possible to achieve
valid XHTML in this way? Or that browsers won''t be able to deal with
what they get?
However, if you''re serving them on the Web, you can deal with it
by negotiating with user agents. Strip out your extra attributes
(using the Apache namespace framework, or your server''s equivalent)
when serving to a ''normal'' client. Have clients that want your
namespace say so in an Accept: header, and negotiate based on that.

My clients are ordinary current web browsers. Ideally they just ignore
attributes they don''t know about. I''ll handle them with JavaScript.

Michael

--
Michael Schuerig Thinking is trying to make up
mailto:mi*****@schuerig.de for a gap in one''s education.
http://www.schuerig.de/michael/ --Gilbert Ryle

In article <de**********@newsreader3.netcologne.de>,
Michael Schuerig <mi*****@schuerig.de> wrote:

You can''t if you serve up pages like that. Serve them as XML rather
(x)html.
What exactly do you mean by "can''t"? That it is not possible to achieve
valid XHTML in this way?

If you add stuff that is not valid according to XHTML 1.0, XHTML 1.1 or
XHTML Basic, your document obviously won''t be valid XHTML 1.0, XHTML 1.1
or XHTML Basic.

However, if you write your own schema, your document can be valid
according to that schema. You may be able to truthfully claim that your
language belongs in the "XHTML family".
Or that browsers won''t be able to deal with
what they get?

They''ll deal by parsing the attribute into the DOM and not acting on the
attribute in any particular way.

--
Henri Sivonen
hs******@iki.fi
http://hsivonen.iki.fi/
Mozilla Web Author FAQ: http://mozilla.org/docs/web-developer/faq.html

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