- How are Julian dates to be displayed? So far as I am aware, ISO8601 has no facility for marking up Julian dates, so should the form
<abbr class="dtstart" title="[Gregorian date]">[Julian date]</abbr>
be used? If so, that should be indicated, via an example.- REJECTED not 80/20. Publishing Julian dates on the web is not 80/20, and is thus out of scope for fixing/adding to hCalendar. In addition, extending ISO8601 is also out of scope for hCalendar.
- How are Julian dates to be displayed? So far as I am aware, ISO8601 has no facility for marking up Julian dates, so should the form
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*# How are Julian dates to be displayed? So far as I am aware, ISO8601 has no facility for marking up Julian dates, so should the form <pre><nowiki><abbr class="dtstart" title="[Gregorian date]">[Julian date]</abbr> </nowiki></pre> be used? If so, that should be indicated, via an example. | *# How are Julian dates to be displayed? So far as I am aware, ISO8601 has no facility for marking up Julian dates, so should the form <pre><nowiki><abbr class="dtstart" title="[Gregorian date]">[Julian date]</abbr> </nowiki></pre> be used? If so, that should be indicated, via an example. | ||
*#* REJECTED not 80/20. Publishing Julian dates on the web is not 80/20, and is thus out of scope for fixing/adding to hCalendar. In addition, extending ISO8601 is also out of scope for hCalendar. | *#* REJECTED not 80/20. Publishing Julian dates on the web is not 80/20, and is thus out of scope for fixing/adding to hCalendar. In addition, extending ISO8601 is also out of scope for hCalendar. | ||
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=== closed 2007 === | |||
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* <span class="entry-title"><span class="published">2007-05-12</span> raised by <span class="author vcard"><span class="fn">Anon</span></span></span> | |||
<div class="entry-content"> | |||
*# A pertinent point from the [http://microformats.org/wiki?title=hcalendar-issues&oldid=16115 22 Feb 2007 version] of hcalendar issues. Worth keeping and addressing. | |||
*#* REJECTED too little information. Unclear WHICH point from that version of [[hcalendar-issues]] you think is worth keeping and addressing. All issues should be kept and resolved one way or another (with perhaps elimination of dups). | |||
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Revision as of 03:40, 27 August 2009
<entry-title>hCalendar closed issues</entry-title>
closed issues
Closed issues that have no further actions to take..
closed 2005
Issues that were raised in 2005 that have been resolved, and any/all related outstanding actions have been completed.
- 2005-02-18 raised by Matt Raymond on the whatwg list:
- There is no way for some reading the markup to tell if a class name is the name of an attribute or simply the name of a class used for styling.
- REJECTED (strawman, poor assumption). There is no need to differentiate in the general case. Class names should always be semantic, and whether they are used for styling is orthogonal.
- As a result of the above, user agents would not be able to reliably allow users to access extension properties such as "x-mozilla-alarm-default-length" (which is an actual extension used in Sunbird).
- REJECTED (out of scope). Extension properties are outside the current scope of hCalendar.
- The use of
<abbr>
for dates is incorrect. "August 5th, 2004" is not the abbreviation of 2004-08-05. In fact, the opposite is closer to the truth.- REJECTED (strawman). In practice the year is often omitted and thus "August 5th" actually is an abbreviation for 2004-08-05 which specifies the year. See this article for an explanation of this use of
<abbr>
Human vs. ISO8601 dates problem solved
- REJECTED (strawman). In practice the year is often omitted and thus "August 5th" actually is an abbreviation for 2004-08-05 which specifies the year. See this article for an explanation of this use of
- You have to create a complex set of rules for all possible uses of legacy markup within which can easily be implemented incorrectly.
- REJECTED (false statements, strawman). There is no legacy markup. There is no need to create rules for all possible uses of legacy markup. There is no need to create a complex set of rules.
- There are styling and tooltip issues that are unresolved.
- REJECTED (empty statements). See the hCalendar FAQ for answers to specific styling and tooltip questions. Otherwise, please raise specific issues here with clear valid examples.
- hCalendar/hCard is more complicated for webmasters to read and understand and more complicated for developers to implement.
- REJECTED (empty statements, invalid comparator). Please state specific examples which show the perceived complexity. The comparison "more complicated" requires two items, no second item was provided.
- There is no way for some reading the markup to tell if a class name is the name of an attribute or simply the name of a class used for styling.
- 2005-02-22 raised by Matt Raymond on the whatwg list:
- 2005-07-21 raised by Neil Jensen
- should we create a vfreebusy class for HTML representations of freebusy data? Discussion on hCalendar brainstorming. Additional background: here.
- REJECTED out of scope for hCalendar. hCalendar focuses on publishing events on the web. Indication of free/busy time is a different enough semantic that it is probably worth its own microformat research and exploration, and as part of that, listing the iCalendar VFREEBUSY as a previous format. - Tantek 08:14, 26 August 2009 (UTC)
- should we create a vfreebusy class for HTML representations of freebusy data? Discussion on hCalendar brainstorming. Additional background: here.
closed 2006
- 2006-01-04 raised by CGranade
- Interactions with strong namespacing. So far, it seems that hCalendar cannot be embedded into non-XHTML schemas that are also strongly namespaced (e.g.: RDF, Atom) without a resultant validation error, as the
class
attribute is not portable across schemas.- REJECTED. The class attribute is used on XHTML elements, which are XML, which can be embedded in any other XML. The issue as raised doesn't make sense.
- Interactions with strong namespacing. So far, it seems that hCalendar cannot be embedded into non-XHTML schemas that are also strongly namespaced (e.g.: RDF, Atom) without a resultant validation error, as the
- 2006-02-01 raised by RyanKing
- 2006-02-17 raised by Mark Mansour - notes are summarized here
- Should embedded components be allowed? RyanKing has already noted that vJournal overlaps blog-posts (although not yet accepted), but should the components to-do, free/busy, timezone, alarms be allowed? They all considered as just as relevant by the ical spec as events are (my interpretation).
- ACCEPTED SPECUPDATE/FAQ. to-do: Explicitly specify which additional iCalendar objects (in addition to VEVENT, if any) are permitted in hCalendar. Current additional candidates: VTODO (many examples of this info on the web), VFREEBUSY (already at least one site publishing this info), VALARM (maybe, seems harmless enough, but without a compelling real world use case we should probably omit it). Currently dropping: VTIMEZONE (terrible construct), VJOURNAL (obsoleted by hAtom).
- UPDATE: hCalendar now specifies right at the top that it takes properties 1:1 from the VEVENT object in particular. Tantek
- Should embedded components be allowed? RyanKing has already noted that vJournal overlaps blog-posts (although not yet accepted), but should the components to-do, free/busy, timezone, alarms be allowed? They all considered as just as relevant by the ical spec as events are (my interpretation).
- 2006-09-22 raised by
closed 2007
- 2007-05-12 raised by
- A pertinent point from the 22 Feb 2007 version of hcalendar issues. Worth keeping and addressing.
- REJECTED too little information. Unclear WHICH point from that version of hcalendar-issues you think is worth keeping and addressing. All issues should be kept and resolved one way or another (with perhaps elimination of dups).
- A pertinent point from the 22 Feb 2007 version of hcalendar issues. Worth keeping and addressing.