Murray
>
> >I was thinking of calling it an HTML+ browser that allows us to
> >test out proposed extensions to HTML before we commit ourselves.
> >It seems important to solicit widespread input on potential new
> >features. A consensus draft spec for Spring '95 gives us several
> >months for the group discussion.
> >
> >How would you like to position such as demonstration?
>
> The stance you're taking is fine with me. I just wanted to
> clarify the process and status.
>
> [ Dave Raggett's accent ON]
>
> "Greetings and thank you for coming to this demonstration. What
> I'll be demo-ing today is a testbed browser that the HTML WG
> is using to guide its discussions regarding future standards
> for HTML. It's important to the group that every language feature
> in the standard be implementable in a reasonable fashion. This
> browser helps us have 'proof of concept', as well as offering me
> the opportunity to give you all a sneak preview of what is to
> come. I'd like to thank [ the folks at CERN and whoever else ] for
> their help in getting this browser going. Now if someone will
> dim the lights, we'll focus our attention on the scr- HEY!
> What happened to the video signal from the workstation? I know
> for a fact it was working earlier, and..."
>
> [ Dave Raggett's accent OFF]
>
> ;-)
>
>
> --
> Eric W. Sink, Software Engineer -- eric@spyglass.com 217-355-6000 ext 237
> I don't speak for Spyglass. They don't even let me adjust the thermostat.
>
> "Never put your tongue on a glacier."
>
>