However, the declared type of attribute values is in principle only available in documents which have been validated. Strictly speaking, attribute values declared to be of types ID, IDREF(S), ENTITY(IES), and NOTATION are also Names, and thus should be colon-free. * No entity names, PI targets, or notation names contain any colons. The effect of conformance is that in such a document: * All element types and attribute names contain either zero or one colon. An XML document conforms to this specification if all other tokens in the document which are required, for XML conformance, to match the XML production for Name, match this specification's production for NCName. For example, each of the bad start-tags is illegal in the following: However, each of the following is legal: Conformance In XML documents which conform to this specification, element types and attribute names must match the production either for NSDecl or QName and must satisfy the "Namespace Constraints". Note that namespace names are URIs, the governing RFCs for which contain rules for establishing lexical equivalence. have qualified names with the same local part and with prefixes which have been bound to namespace names which are lexically equivalent.
Uniqueness of Attributes In XML documents conforming to this specification, no start-tag may contain two attributes which:1. This is a funny book! The default namespace, once declared, may be overridden: Nameīitter Fuggles Wonderful hop, light alcohol, good summer beer Fragile excessive variance pub to pub
Cheaper by the Dozen 1568491379 A larger example of namespace scoping: Cheaper by the Dozen 1568491379
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