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1 | 1 | <!DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.0 Transitional//EN"> |
2 | 2 | <html lang="en"> |
3 | | -<!-- $Id: conform.src,v 1.18 1997-10-09 14:41:20 bbos Exp $ --> |
| 3 | +<!-- $Id: conform.src,v 1.19 1997-10-16 16:55:24 ian Exp $ --> |
4 | 4 | <HEAD> |
5 | 5 | <meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html; charset=ISO-8859-1"> |
6 | 6 | <TITLE>Definitions and document conventions</TITLE> |
@@ -30,11 +30,13 @@ ancestor</a></H3> |
30 | 30 | <P>CSS makes use of the fact that a document in the document language |
31 | 31 | can be thought of as a tree: every element except one has exactly one |
32 | 32 | <span class="index-def" title="parent">parent</span> element. (See the |
33 | | -SGML and XML specifications[ref] for the definition of parent.) The one |
34 | | -exception is the <span class="index-def" title="root">root</em> |
35 | | -element, which has no parent. An element A is called a <span |
36 | | -class="index-def" title="child">child</span> of an element B, if and |
37 | | -only if B is the parent of A. |
| 33 | +SGML (<a href="refs.html#ref-ISO8879">[ISO8879]</a>) and XML (<a |
| 34 | +href="refs.html#ref-XML">[XML]</a>) specifications for the |
| 35 | +definition of parent.) The one exception is the <span |
| 36 | +class="index-def" title="root">root</span> element, which has no |
| 37 | +parent. An element A is called a <span class="index-def" |
| 38 | +title="child">child</span> of an element B, if and only if B is the |
| 39 | +parent of A. |
38 | 40 |
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39 | 41 | <P>An element A is called a <span class="index-def" |
40 | 42 | title="ancestor">ancestor</span> of an element B, if either (1) A is |
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