Yes. Absolutely. That's exactly what I had in mind. It helps to enforce what I think of as two important design goals we've talked about.
1. The fs attribute is for hints about formatting a just-in-time, in context HTML review. It MUST not be used as a devise to prescribe a round trip.
2. The fs attribute should be simple, and comprehensible by a human. (this is subjective for sure, but I think a reasonable design goal).
I think limiting the fs to a single HTML element will prevent really ugly overloading, like trying to escape an entire complex table into a single fs attribute. Elements with content would be an even worse abuse of the design goals.
________________________________________
From: [] on behalf of Yves Savourel []
Sent: Friday, April 12, 2013 1:03 PM
To:
Subject: RE: [xliff] Issues
> I'll take it even further, what value does the "<"
> and the ">" add? It is clear in the spec that we're
> talking about HTML elements.
>
> Why not fs="img src='smileface.png'" ?
With that notation you would lose the capability to set several elements, or elements with content.
Not sure if this is something you wish to have or not.
cheers,
-yves
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