Use @aria-level instead of @data-level

[LesML] / README.markdown

diff --git a/README.markdown b/README.markdown
index 1643af28f7db26d85b1471e309883924a17bd696..9a71b4038bd01f06e35b5df9a6bf6486189c679b 100644 (file)
--- a/README.markdown
+++ b/README.markdown
@@ -132,25 +132,25 @@ After this classification, each ordinary paragraph is further
     (`<html:h4>`).
 
 - If the paragraph begins with `•` or `🔢`, it is a primary unordered
-    or ordered list item (`<html:li class="unordered" data-level="1">`
-    or `<html:li class="ordered" data-level="1">`).
+    or ordered list item (`<html:li class="unordered" aria-level="1">`
+    or `<html:li class="ordered" aria-level="1">`).
 
 - If the paragraph begins with `◦` or `🔠`, it is a secondary unordered
-    or ordered list item (`<html:li class="unordered" data-level="2">`
-    or `<html:li class="ordered" data-level="2">`).
+    or ordered list item (`<html:li class="unordered" aria-level="2">`
+    or `<html:li class="ordered" aria-level="2">`).
   Secondary list items are considered to be nested inside of primary
     list items which precede them.
 
 - If the paragraph begins with `▪` or `🔡`, it is a tertiary unordered
-    or ordered list item (`<html:li class="unordered" data-level="3">`
-    or `<html:li class="ordered" data-level="3">`).
+    or ordered list item (`<html:li class="unordered" aria-level="3">`
+    or `<html:li class="ordered" aria-level="3">`).
   Tertiary list items are considered to be nested inside of primary
     and secondary list items which precede them.
 
 - If the paragraph begins with `⁃` or `🔣`, it is a quaternary
     unordered or ordered list item
-    (`<html:li class="unordered" data-level="4">` or
-    `<html:li class="ordered" data-level="4">`).
+    (`<html:li class="unordered" aria-level="4">` or
+    `<html:li class="ordered" aria-level="4">`).
   Quaternary list items are considered to be nested inside of primary,
     secondary, and tertiary list items which precede them.
 
@@ -173,10 +173,12 @@ After this classification, each ordinary paragraph is further
   Comments produce X·M·L comment nodes and can be used to break up list
     items into separate lists.
 
-- If the paragraph begins with `⋯`, it is a continuation paragraph
-    (`<html:div class="continuation">`).
+- If the paragraph begins with `⋯`, it is a continuation paragraph.
   Continuation paragraphs may be used to continue a preceding div or
     list item.
+  If there is no such preceding div or list item, they will attach to
+    adjacent heading elements to form heading groups (`<html:hgroup>`).
+  Otherwise, they will be treated as ordinary paragraphs.
 
 - Otherwise, it is an ordinary paragraph.