Rendering HTML

[T.V. Raman]

Additionally emacspeak pre-filters the incoming HTML  via a
configurable set of XSL  stylesheets -- and once you give W3
cleaned-up html, it does pretty well.
-- 

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On 9/22/10, Mario Lang <address@hidden> wrote:
> Benjamin Hawkes-Lewis <address@hidden> writes:
>
>> On 18 Sep 2010, at 21:06, Lars Magne Ingebrigtsen wrote:
>>> So before I give my brain a strain trying to think about this, has
>>> anybody else done something like this?  Either code that can be included
>>> in Emacs, or other Lisp code that I can peek at, or, failing all that,
>>> just somebody who has written something about how to approach this?
>>
>> You're aware of http://www.gnu.org/software/w3/ right?
>
> Yeah, I've used Emacs/W3 for years, found it very useful, despite its
> slowness.  And yes, it did quite good table rendering actually.
>
> Emacspeak had (perhaps still has) quite extensive support for W3 as
> well.
> Like, being able to read just a single column of a table, which
> was quite an important feature in the non-CSS days.
> Or, using HTML markup information to do meaningful voice changes...
>
> --
> CYa,
>   ⡍⠁⠗⠊⠕
>
>