[tantek]gRegor in a link element, it's possible that the "title" attribute could be used but I want to check in to accessibility techniques before I recommend that
btremI asked about to-do terminology a few weeks back, but at the time I was just looking for hints on how to name things. But IIRC, there was only a stalled attempt at h-task/h-todo, right?
btremBut if my memory is correct, that means there's no such thing as an h-event for to-do items. That is, a feed of `h-event`s can be mapped to `VEVENT`s, but there's no way to map them to `VTODO`. Is that right?
[tantek]a few explored the possibility like ~20y ago, no one got anywhere with it. it's unclear VTODO works as a schema for any kind of personal productivity
btremheh, I first thought Loqi's response was inappropriate given my cynical comment. But you're right, if you read Loqi as being sarcastic, it was perfect! Loqi++
ulhar4409[tantek] re non-`img` u-photos: `<link class=u-photo href="https://ulhar.net/assets/profile/amphi.png">` is what i have in my homepage/h-card rn (href made absolute here)
[tantek]it's a matter of consistency, the link element is for resources that apply to the whole page, and if you're making it a u-photo then presumably the page is an h-entry for a photo post, or an h-card for a person
gRegorOn https://gregorlove.com/, my h-card is near the top and I show my photo. microformats can parse visibly hidden elements, so you could still hide it if you really want to, but we usually recommend it being visible so it's easier to tell if it breaks
ulhar4409but mostly it's not something i have wanted to work into the page's visual design so it's encoded as what my brain considers as metadata (link elements)
gRegor> A <link> element can occur either in the <head> or <body> element, depending on whether it has a link type that is body-ok. For example, the stylesheet link type is body-ok, and therefore <link rel="stylesheet"> is permitted in the body. However, this isn't a good practice to follow; it makes more sense to separate your <link> elements from your body content, putting them in the <head>.