From a3040651820214e8ca7677d601fd770b2a0fa95b Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001
From: Matt Garrish As described in , a Web Publication has an address that can be
- dereferenced. The address URL MUST resolve to the landing page, an [[!html]] document that
+ dereferenced. This URL MUST resolve to the landing page, which is an [[!html]] document that
represents the primary entry point for the Web Publication. Unlike other resources, the landing page MUST link to the manifest to ensure
- that user agents can discover the Web Publication. The landing page MUST be a resource of the Web Publication, but its inclusion in the default reading
+ order is OPTIONAL. Unlike other resources, the landing page MUST link to
+ the manifest to ensure that user agents can discover the Web Publication. To ensure that the Web Publication is consumable in different types of user agents, including those that
- do not support Web Publications, the landing page SHOULD include an [[!html]] serialization of the table of contents (see for more
- information). Additional questions about whether specifying HTML is necessary, whether
- the resource has to be part of the web publication or not, and whether the table of contents is necessary
- to specify at this location if provided in the content. To improve the usability of the Web Publication, particularly in user agents that do not
+ support Web Publications, provide access on the landing page to navigation aids that facilitate
+ consumption of the content (e.g., include a table of contents on the page, or
+ provide a link to one). A Web Publication's
address is a URL that refers to the Web Publication. It dereferences to the landing page, which enables the retrieval of a representation of the
+ href="#wp-entry-page">entry page, which enables the retrieval of a representation of the
manifest. The availability of this address does not preclude the creation and use of other identifiers and/or
@@ -676,8 +676,6 @@ This section should be brought in sync with the section on landing page. The question is whether the manifest/infoset needs to provide
navigation, or whether such mechanisms belong in the content.Linking to a Manifest
Landing Page
Address
Table of Contents
Linking to a Manifest
>wiki analysis.
As described in , a Web Publication has an address that can be - dereferenced. This URL MUST resolve to the landing page, which is an [[!html]] document that - represents the primary entry point for the Web Publication.
+ dereferenced. This URL MUST resolve to the entry page, which MUST be an [[!html]] document + that represents the primary entry point for the Web Publication. -The landing page MUST be a resource of the Web Publication, but its inclusion in the default reading - order is OPTIONAL. Unlike other resources, the landing page MUST link to - the manifest to ensure that user agents can discover the Web Publication.
+The entry page MUST be a resource of the Web Publication, but it can be any resource, including one that + is not listed in the default reading order. Unlike other resources, the entry page MUST link to the manifest to ensure that user agents can discover the Web + Publication.
To improve the usability of the Web Publication, particularly in user agents that do not - support Web Publications, provide access on the landing page to navigation aids that facilitate - consumption of the content (e.g., include a table of contents on the page, or - provide a link to one).
+ support Web Publications, provide access on the entry page to navigation aids that facilitate consumption + of the content (e.g., include a table of contents on the page, or provide a link + to one).