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The value is correct and would largely represent a <blockquote> in HTML.
The source property has previously been used to represent the person that made the quote; this would usually be placed in a figcaption element below the blockquote.
However, citations fall into two parts a cite attribute which applies to the Blockquote, e.g.<blockquote cite="https://youtu.be/UF8uR6Z6KLc">Stay hungry stay foolish</blockquote> and the <cite> element for referencing the creative work.
e.g.
<figure><blockquotecite="{{url: https://youtu.be/UF8uR6Z6KLc}}">{{value: Stay hungry, stay foolish}}</blockquote><figcaption>{{source: Steve Jobs}} <cite>{{citation: Steve Jobs' 2005 Stanford Commencement Address}}</cite></figcaption></figure>
For that, reason I think we need to update the quote definition:
Addition of a URL property.
I'm concerned that the quote object definition doesn't fully support the needs in HTML.
Current
The
value
is correct and would largely represent a<blockquote>
in HTML.The source property has previously been used to represent the
person
that made the quote; this would usually be placed in afigcaption
element below the blockquote.However, citations fall into two parts a
cite
attribute which applies to the Blockquote, e.g.<blockquote cite="https://youtu.be/UF8uR6Z6KLc">Stay hungry stay foolish</blockquote>
and the<cite>
element for referencing the creative work.e.g.
For that, reason I think we need to update the quote definition:
Addition of a URL property.
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