From d51756930583eb776703d1555273c87b810a9448 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001
From: Ivan Herman The default reading order MUST include at least one primary resource.
+ The default reading order MUST include at least one primary resource.
+
+ If the default reading order is not specified in the manifest, but the table of content is available (either as part of the manifest or retrived from among the primary resources), the primary resources listed in the table of content also provide the default reading order (multiple references to the same primary resource in the table of content should be disregared in favour of the first occurence of that resource).
+
+ The relationship between the default reading order and the table of content is the subject of several issues; see the list in the section on table of contents.
+ If the table of content is not specified in the manifest, the user agent MUST make an attempt to retrive one as follows: If such TOC navigation element is found, its content provides the table of content information for the Web Publication infoset. If several of those are found, only the first one is considered.
+ A TOC navigation element is an HTML Resources
Default Reading Order
- Table of Contents
-
+
+
+ index.html
if it exists, and try to extract a TOC navigation element;
+ nav
element with the role
attribute set to doc-toc
[[!dpub-aria-1.0]]
+ This process may not yield a table of content, which is in line with the fact that a table of content is not a required information in the WP infoset. +
+ ++ This question arises only if this mechanism is accepted: the question is whether a TOC navigation element can refer, via links, to any resource that is not listed as a primary resource. +
+ +
+ The issue of using the HTML nav
element as a possible encoding of the table of content is mentioned or explicitly addressed in a number of issues listed below.
+
Define the primary resources of a WP to be the files referenced in the first
+ +There is a consensus that a Web publication must have a reading order (a list of primary resources) and must/should have a table of contents (ToC) (the main navigation entry point).
+ +- If the default reading order is not specified in the manifest, but the table of content is available (either as part of the manifest or retrived from among the primary resources), the primary resources listed in the table of content also provide the default reading order (multiple references to the same primary resource in the table of content should be disregared in favour of the first occurence of that resource). + If the default reading order is not specified in the manifest, but the table of contents is available (either as part of the manifest or retrived from among the primary resources), the primary resources listed in that table of contents also provide the default reading order (multiple references to the same primary resource in the table of contents should be disregared in favor of the first occurence of that resource).
- The relationship between the default reading order and the table of content is the subject of several issues; see the list in the section on table of contents. + The relationship between the default reading order and the table of contents is the subject of several issues; see the list in the section on table of contents.
If the table of content is not specified in the manifest, the user agent MUST make an attempt to retrive one as follows:
+If the table of contents is not specified in the manifest, the user agent MUST make an attempt to retrive one as follows:
index.html
if it exists, and try to extract a TOC navigation element;
+ Check, among the primary resources of the publication, an HTML resource with basename index.html
if it exists, and extract a TOC navigation element from the resource if present;
If such TOC navigation element is found, its content provides the table of content information for the Web Publication infoset. If several of those are found, only the first one is considered.
+If such TOC navigation element is found, its content provides the table of contents information for the Web Publication infoset. If several of those are found, only the first one is considered.
A TOC navigation element is an HTML nav
element with the role
attribute set to doc-toc
[[!dpub-aria-1.0]]
- This process may not yield a table of content, which is in line with the fact that a table of content is not a required information in the WP infoset. + This process may not yield a table of contents, which is in line with the fact that a table of contents is not a required information in the WP infoset.
@@ -463,7 +463,7 @@
- The issue of using the HTML nav
element as a possible encoding of the table of content is mentioned or explicitly addressed in a number of issues listed below.
+ The issue of using the HTML nav
element as a possible encoding of the table of contents is mentioned or explicitly addressed in a number of issues listed below.
The relationship between the default reading order and the table of contents is the subject of several issues; see the list in the section on table of contents.
+ +Define the primary resources of a WP to be the files referenced in the first
+ +There is a consensus that a Web publication must have a reading order (a list of primary resources) and must/should have a table of contents (ToC) (the main navigation entry point).
If the table of contents is not specified in the manifest, the user agent MUST make an attempt to retrive one as follows:
- -index.html
if it exists, and extract a TOC navigation element from the resource if present;
- If such TOC navigation element is found, its content provides the table of contents information for the Web Publication infoset. If several of those are found, only the first one is considered.
- -
- A TOC navigation element is an HTML nav
element with the role
attribute set to doc-toc
[[!dpub-aria-1.0]]
- This process may not yield a table of contents, which is in line with the fact that a table of contents is not a required information in the WP infoset. -
- -- This question arises only if this mechanism is accepted: the question is whether a TOC navigation element can refer, via links, to any resource that is not listed as a primary resource. -
- -
- The issue of using the HTML nav
element as a possible encoding of the table of contents is mentioned or explicitly addressed in a number of issues listed below.
-
Define the primary resources of a WP to be the files referenced in the first
- -There is a consensus that a Web publication must have a reading order (a list of primary resources) and must/should have a table of contents (ToC) (the main navigation entry point).
+