[html5] r7584 - [e] (0) Clarify that these use cases aren't exclusive. Affected topics: HTML

[whatwg at whatwg.org]

Author: ianh
Date: 2012-12-12 20:32:46 -0800 (Wed, 12 Dec 2012)
New Revision: 7584

Modified:
   complete.html
   index
   source
Log:
[e] (0) Clarify that these use cases aren't exclusive.
Affected topics: HTML

Modified: complete.html
===================================================================
--- complete.html	2012-12-13 04:30:45 UTC (rev 7583)
+++ complete.html	2012-12-13 04:32:46 UTC (rev 7584)
@@ -22268,9 +22268,9 @@
     <ul class=brief><li>One or more <code><a href=#the-rt-element>rt</a></code> elements
      <li>An <code><a href=#the-rp-element>rp</a></code> element followed by one or more <code><a href=#the-rt-element>rt</a></code> elements, each of which is itself followed by an <code><a href=#the-rp-element>rp</a></code> element
     </ul></ol><!-- ( ( phrasing-content | <ruby> ) ( <rt>+ | <rp> ( <rt> <rp> )+ ) )+ // with further ruby descendant restrictions --><p>The <code><a href=#the-ruby-element>ruby</a></code> and <code><a href=#the-rt-element>rt</a></code> elements can be used for a variety of kinds of
-  annotations, including in particular those described below. For more details on Japanese Ruby in
-  particular, and how to render Ruby for Japanese, see <cite>Requirements for Japanese Text
-  Layout</cite>. <a href=#refsJLREQ>[JLREQ]</a></p>
+  annotations, including in particular (though by no means limited to) those described below. For
+  more details on Japanese Ruby in particular, and how to render Ruby for Japanese, see
+  <cite>Requirements for Japanese Text Layout</cite>. <a href=#refsJLREQ>[JLREQ]</a></p>
 
   <p class=note>At the time of writing, CSS does not yet provide a way to fully control the
   rendering of the HTML <code><a href=#the-ruby-element>ruby</a></code> element. It is hoped that CSS will be extended to support
@@ -22278,7 +22278,7 @@
 
   <!-- examples in the following list are mostly based on those in http://www.w3.org/International/datespace/2010/02/jlreq-examples/ -->
 
-  <dl><dt>Mono-ruby for individual base characters
+  <dl><dt>Mono-ruby for individual base characters in Japanese
 
    <dd>
 

Modified: index
===================================================================
--- index	2012-12-13 04:30:45 UTC (rev 7583)
+++ index	2012-12-13 04:32:46 UTC (rev 7584)
@@ -22268,9 +22268,9 @@
     <ul class=brief><li>One or more <code><a href=#the-rt-element>rt</a></code> elements
      <li>An <code><a href=#the-rp-element>rp</a></code> element followed by one or more <code><a href=#the-rt-element>rt</a></code> elements, each of which is itself followed by an <code><a href=#the-rp-element>rp</a></code> element
     </ul></ol><!-- ( ( phrasing-content | <ruby> ) ( <rt>+ | <rp> ( <rt> <rp> )+ ) )+ // with further ruby descendant restrictions --><p>The <code><a href=#the-ruby-element>ruby</a></code> and <code><a href=#the-rt-element>rt</a></code> elements can be used for a variety of kinds of
-  annotations, including in particular those described below. For more details on Japanese Ruby in
-  particular, and how to render Ruby for Japanese, see <cite>Requirements for Japanese Text
-  Layout</cite>. <a href=#refsJLREQ>[JLREQ]</a></p>
+  annotations, including in particular (though by no means limited to) those described below. For
+  more details on Japanese Ruby in particular, and how to render Ruby for Japanese, see
+  <cite>Requirements for Japanese Text Layout</cite>. <a href=#refsJLREQ>[JLREQ]</a></p>
 
   <p class=note>At the time of writing, CSS does not yet provide a way to fully control the
   rendering of the HTML <code><a href=#the-ruby-element>ruby</a></code> element. It is hoped that CSS will be extended to support
@@ -22278,7 +22278,7 @@
 
   <!-- examples in the following list are mostly based on those in http://www.w3.org/International/datespace/2010/02/jlreq-examples/ -->
 
-  <dl><dt>Mono-ruby for individual base characters
+  <dl><dt>Mono-ruby for individual base characters in Japanese
 
    <dd>
 

Modified: source
===================================================================
--- source	2012-12-13 04:30:45 UTC (rev 7583)
+++ source	2012-12-13 04:32:46 UTC (rev 7584)
@@ -23595,9 +23595,9 @@
   <!-- ( ( phrasing-content | <ruby> ) ( <rt>+ | <rp> ( <rt> <rp> )+ ) )+ // with further ruby descendant restrictions -->
 
   <p>The <code>ruby</code> and <code>rt</code> elements can be used for a variety of kinds of
-  annotations, including in particular those described below. For more details on Japanese Ruby in
-  particular, and how to render Ruby for Japanese, see <cite>Requirements for Japanese Text
-  Layout</cite>. <a href="#refsJLREQ">[JLREQ]</a></p>
+  annotations, including in particular (though by no means limited to) those described below. For
+  more details on Japanese Ruby in particular, and how to render Ruby for Japanese, see
+  <cite>Requirements for Japanese Text Layout</cite>. <a href="#refsJLREQ">[JLREQ]</a></p>
 
   <p class="note">At the time of writing, CSS does not yet provide a way to fully control the
   rendering of the HTML <code>ruby</code> element. It is hoped that CSS will be extended to support
@@ -23607,7 +23607,7 @@
 
   <dl>
 
-   <dt>Mono-ruby for individual base characters
+   <dt>Mono-ruby for individual base characters in Japanese
 
    <dd>