Zegnatpetermolnar: without checking anything, but, the fact that the property is called u-key means that the URL is its value. So URL to key should be exactly what that takes
Zegnat!tell tantek Is there any reason /h-card is specifying prefixes for properties like u-key and p-tel? Some people might include their key on page (thus needing p-key) or link to their phone number (thus needing u-tel).
tantekI'm in the CSS Houdini meeting and noticed that for custom author published properties, they're using a --author- prefix and I think it may be better for us to adopt that too for custom author published properties
Loqitantek: Zegnat left you a message 7 hours, 15 minutes ago: Is there any reason /h-card is specifying prefixes for properties like u-key and p-tel? Some people might include their key on page (thus needing p-key) or link to their phone number (thus needing u-tel).
tantekwhile it's unlikely we'll have a root class name that starts with h-cassis-, we may have other h-something-name hyphenated root class names or properties, and the double -- avoids any possible collision
tantekand secondarily (perhaps more importantly) the "--" after the prefix really helps identify it as a custom root class name or property for folks reading/writing HTML + microformats
tantekZegnat - the prefixes are there to provide the expected defaults, but of course as you observer any of the parsing prefixes are syntax-valid on any property
tantekZegnat: it may also help to provide examples in the spec with alternative prefixes like that to give authors specific examples of when they may want/need to use different prefixes
tantekaaronpk, yes, that's already distinguished in the existing /wiki/microformats2 : -x- is for experimental, i.e. conveys an intent toward a common / cross-site standard, whereas --author- is for things the author has no immeidate intention to see work cross-site etc.
tantekkylewm: would not parse as same property. rather, p--p3k-food would still obey the p- parsing, and parse as "-p3k-food", which also has the advantage of continuing to look like non-standard, and not expected to be.