Sound reasonable. Anybody feel strongly one way or the other about
this? I think we can change MENU and DIR to exclude block items
(via exclusion exceptions, not by a change to the LI element, I'm
afraid.)
>2. The broad content definition for LI when used requires end tags for
>proper delineation of the range of the LI content. When used this way, the
></LI> tag cannot be optional except under certain very narrow cases.
I don't believe this is the case. Could you give an example where
</LI> cannot be inferred? Every <LI>, save the first, implies a </LI>
right before it.
>I'm not sure I got all the syntax correct, but my concept is that there are
>should be two kinds of list items, plain (LI) and extended (XLI). End tags
>are optional for LI and required for XLI. LI list items are single paragraph
>entries. XLI list items can contain multiple paragraphs, lists, forms, etc.
>DIR and MENU lists should allow only LI content while OL and UL can allow
>either.
We can make this distinction without introducing an XLI tag (which
would be a very expensive change at this point)...
<!ELEMENT (OL|UL) (LI)+>
<!ELEMENT (DIR|MENU) (LI)+ -(%block)>
Dan