Home - News ( United States | United Kingdom | Italy | Germany ) - Football scores

Showing content from https://www.w3.org/2003/01/REC-SVG11-20030114-errata below:

Scalable Vector Graphics (SVG) 1.1 Specification Errata

In http://www.w3.org/TR/2003/REC-SVG11-20030114/intro.html#W3CCompatibility, remove:

• SVG's syntax for referencing element IDs is a compatible subset of the ID referencing syntax in "XML Pointer Language (XPointer)" [XPTR].

In http://www.w3.org/TR/2003/REC-SVG11-20030114/linking.html#SVGFragmentIdentifiers, replace:

An SVG fragment identifier can come in three forms:

• Shorthand bare name form of addressing (e.g., MyDrawing.svg#MyView). This form of addressing, which allows addressing an SVG element by its ID, is compatible with the fragment addressing mechanism for older versions of HTML and the shorthand bare name formulation in "XML Pointer Language (XPointer)" [XPTR]. (The bare name form of addressing #MyView is equivalent to the XPointer formulation #xpointer(id('MyView')).)
• XPointer-compatible ID reference (e.g., MyDrawing.svg#xpointer(id('MyView'))). This form of addressing, which also allows addressing an SVG element by its ID, is compatible with "XML Pointer Language (XPointer)" [XPTR] syntax and the XPath syntax for referencing IDs.
• SVG view specification (e.g., MyDrawing.svg#svgView(viewBox(0,200,1000,1000))). This form of addressing specifies the desired view of the document (e.g., the region of the document to view, the initial zoom level) completely within the SVG fragment specification. The contents of the SVG view specification are the five parameter specifications, viewBox(...), preserveAspectRatio(...), transform(...), zoomAndPan(...) and viewTarget(...), whose parameters have the same meaning as the corresponding attributes on a 'view' element, or, in the case of transform(...), the same meaning as the corresponding attribute has on a 'g' element).

An SVG fragment identifier is defined as follows:

                SVGFragmentIdentifier ::= BareName |
                XPointerIDRef |
                SVGViewSpec

                BareName ::= XML_Name
                SVGViewSpec ::= 'svgView(' SVGViewAttributes ')'
                SVGViewAttributes ::= SVGViewAttribute |
                SVGViewAttribute ';' SVGViewAttributes

                SVGViewAttribute ::= viewBoxSpec |
                preserveAspectRatioSpec |
                transformSpec |
                zoomAndPanSpec |
                viewTargetSpec
                viewBoxSpec ::= 'viewBox(' ViewBoxParams ')'
                preserveAspectRatioSpec = 'preserveAspectRatio(' AspectParams ')'
                transformSpec ::= 'transform(' TransformParams ')'
                zoomAndPanSpec ::= 'zoomAndPan(' ZoomAndPanParams ')'
                viewTargetSpec ::= 'viewTarget(' ViewTargetParams ')'
            

where:

• XPointerIDRef conforms to the rules for referencing IDs in XPointer (see [XPTR] and XPath syntax for referencing IDs). For example, xpointer(id('MyView')).
• ViewBoxParams corresponds to the parameter values for the viewBox attribute on the 'view' element. For example, viewBox(0,0,200,200).
• AspectParams corresponds to the parameter values for the preserveAspectRatio attribute on the 'view' element. For example, preserveAspectRatio(xMidYMid).
• TransformParams corresponds to the parameter values for the transform attribute that is available on many elements. For example, transform(scale(5)).
• ZoomAndPanParams corresponds to the parameter values for the zoomAndPan attribute on the 'view' element. For example, zoomAndPan(magnify).
• ViewTargetParams corresponds to the parameter values for the viewTarget attribute on the 'view' element. For example, viewTarget(MyElementID).

Spaces are not allowed in fragment specifications; thus, commas are used to separate numeric values within an SVG view specification (e.g., #svgView(viewBox(0,0,200,200))) and semicolons are used to separate attributes (e.g., #svgView(viewBox(0,0,200,200);preserveAspectRatio(none))).

When a source document performs a link into an SVG document via an HTML [HTML4] anchor element (i.e., <a href=...> element in HTML) or an XLink specification [XLINK], then the SVG fragment identifier specifies the initial view into the SVG document, as follows:

• If no SVG fragment identifier is provided (e.g, the specified URI did not contain a "#" character, such as MyDrawing.svg), then the initial view into the SVG document is established using the view specification attributes (i.e., viewBox, etc.) on the outermost 'svg' element.
• If the SVG fragment identifier addresses a 'view' element within an SVG document (e.g., MyDrawing.svg#MyView or MyDrawing.svg#xpointer(id('MyView'))) then the closest ancestor 'svg' element is displayed in the viewport. Any view specification attributes included on the given 'view' element override the corresponding view specification attributes on the closest ancestor 'svg' element.
• If the SVG fragment identifier addresses specific SVG view (e.g., MyDrawing.svg#svgView(viewBox(0,200,1000,1000))), then the document fragment defined by the closest ancestor 'svg' element is displayed in the viewport using the SVG view specification provided by the SVG fragment identifier.
• If the SVG fragment identifier addresses any element other than a 'view' element, then the document defined by the closest ancestor 'svg' element is displayed in the viewport using the view specification attributes on that 'svg' element.

with:

An SVG fragment identifier can come in two forms:

• Shorthand bare name form of addressing (e.g., MyDrawing.svg#MyView). This form of addressing, which allows addressing an SVG element by its ID, is compatible with the fragment addressing mechanism for older versions of HTML.
• SVG view specification (e.g., MyDrawing.svg#svgView(viewBox(0,200,1000,1000))). This form of addressing specifies the desired view of the document (e.g., the region of the document to view, the initial zoom level) completely within the SVG fragment specification. The contents of the SVG view specification are the five parameter specifications, viewBox(...), preserveAspectRatio(...), transform(...), zoomAndPan(...) and viewTarget(...), whose parameters have the same meaning as the corresponding attributes on a 'view' element, or, in the case of transform(...), the same meaning as the corresponding attribute has on a 'g' element).

An SVG fragment identifier is defined as follows:

                SVGFragmentIdentifier ::= BareName |
                SVGViewSpec

                BareName ::= XML_Name
                SVGViewSpec ::= 'svgView(' SVGViewAttributes ')'
                SVGViewAttributes ::= SVGViewAttribute |
                SVGViewAttribute ';' SVGViewAttributes

                SVGViewAttribute ::= viewBoxSpec |
                preserveAspectRatioSpec |
                transformSpec |
                zoomAndPanSpec |
                viewTargetSpec
                viewBoxSpec ::= 'viewBox(' ViewBoxParams ')'
                preserveAspectRatioSpec = 'preserveAspectRatio(' AspectParams ')'
                transformSpec ::= 'transform(' TransformParams ')'
                zoomAndPanSpec ::= 'zoomAndPan(' ZoomAndPanParams ')'
                viewTargetSpec ::= 'viewTarget(' ViewTargetParams ')'
            

where:

• ViewBoxParams corresponds to the parameter values for the viewBox attribute on the 'view' element. For example, viewBox(0,0,200,200).
• AspectParams corresponds to the parameter values for the preserveAspectRatio attribute on the 'view' element. For example, preserveAspectRatio(xMidYMid).
• TransformParams corresponds to the parameter values for the transform attribute that is available on many elements. For example, transform(scale(5)).
• ZoomAndPanParams corresponds to the parameter values for the zoomAndPan attribute on the 'view' element. For example, zoomAndPan(magnify).
• ViewTargetParams corresponds to the parameter values for the viewTarget attribute on the 'view' element. For example, viewTarget(MyElementID).

Spaces are not allowed in fragment specifications; thus, commas are used to separate numeric values within an SVG view specification (e.g., #svgView(viewBox(0,0,200,200))) and semicolons are used to separate attributes (e.g., #svgView(viewBox(0,0,200,200);preserveAspectRatio(none))).

When a source document performs a link into an SVG document via an HTML [HTML4] anchor element (i.e., <a href=...> element in HTML) or an XLink specification [XLINK], then the SVG fragment identifier specifies the initial view into the SVG document, as follows:

• If no SVG fragment identifier is provided (e.g, the specified URI did not contain a "#" character, such as MyDrawing.svg), then the initial view into the SVG document is established using the view specification attributes (i.e., viewBox, etc.) on the outermost 'svg' element.
• If the SVG fragment identifier addresses a 'view' element within an SVG document (e.g., MyDrawing.svg#MyView) then the closest ancestor 'svg' element is displayed in the viewport. Any view specification attributes included on the given 'view' element override the corresponding view specification attributes on the closest ancestor 'svg' element.
• If the SVG fragment identifier addresses specific SVG view (e.g., MyDrawing.svg#svgView(viewBox(0,200,1000,1000))), then the document fragment defined by the closest ancestor 'svg' element is displayed in the viewport using the SVG view specification provided by the SVG fragment identifier.
• If the SVG fragment identifier addresses any element other than a 'view' element, then the document defined by the closest ancestor 'svg' element is displayed in the viewport using the view specification attributes on that 'svg' element.

In http://www.w3.org/TR/2003/REC-SVG11-20030114/refs.html#q1, remove:

[XPTR]

"XML Pointer Language (XPointer) Version 1.0", S. DeRose, R. Daniel Jr., E. Maler, editors, 11 September 2001.
Available at http://www.w3.org/TR/xptr/

In http://www.w3.org/TR/2003/REC-SVG11-20030114/struct.html#HeadOverview, replace:

URI references are defined in either of the following forms:

            <URI-reference> = [ <absoluteURI> | <relativeURI> ] [ "#" <elementID> ]    -or-

            <URI-reference> = [ <absoluteURI> | <relativeURI> ] [ "#xpointer(id(" <elementID> "))" ]
          

where <elementID> is the ID of the referenced element.

(Note that the two forms above (i.e., #<elementID> and #xpointer(id(<elementID>))) are formulated in syntaxes compatible with "XML Pointer Language (XPointer)" [XPTR]. These two formulations of URI references are the only XPointer formulations that are required in SVG 1.0 user agents.)

SVG supports two types of URI references:

• local URI references, where the URI reference does not contain an <absoluteURI> or <relativeURI> and thus only contains a fragment identifier (i.e., #<elementID> or #xpointer(id<elementID>))
• non-local URI references, where the URI reference does contain an <absoluteURI> or <relativeURI>

with:

URI references are defined in the following form:

              <URI-reference> = [ <absoluteURI> | <relativeURI> ] [ "#" <elementID> ]
          

where <elementID> is the ID of the referenced element.

SVG supports two types of URI references:

• local URI references, where the URI reference does not contain an <absoluteURI> or <relativeURI> and thus only contains a fragment identifier (i.e., #<elementID>)
• non-local URI references, where the URI reference does contain an <absoluteURI> or <relativeURI>

In http://www.w3.org/TR/2003/REC-SVG11-20030114/struct.html#xlinkRefAttrsEmbed, replace:

If the URI reference is relative, its absolute version must be computed by the method of [XML-Base] before use.

For locators into XML resources, the format of the fragment identifier (if any) used within the URI reference is specified by the XPointer specification [XPTR].

with:

If the URI reference is relative, its absolute version must be computed by the method of [XML-Base] before use.

RetroSearch is an open source project built by @garambo | Open a GitHub Issue

Search and Browse the WWW like it's 1997 | Search results from DuckDuckGo

HTML: 3.2 | Encoding: UTF-8 | Version: 0.7.4