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Michael Kay wrote: > You are making exactly the same mistake. The reason that XLink has not > taken off is that it neglects the basic raison d'etre of XML, which is > to separate information representation from user interface concerns. XML > needs a way to model relationships (it currently has several, none of > which is very good). "Links that should be presented to the user" belong > in a user interface vocabulary, not in XML itself. This is a plausible argument, but I don't buy it - I think that hyperlinks are one of the defining characteristics of the Web and at the end of the day are content not presentation. The #1 reason XLink has not taken off is that Microsoft has not seen fit to implement it in IE. -Tim
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