> Quoting Travis Shirk <<a href="mailto:nicfit@gmail.com">nicfit@gmail.com</a>>: <br>
> > For completeness, if step #2 involved UserB getting distracted and<br>
> > surfing the web for the next N+1 seconds an <inactive/> MUST be sent.<br>
<br>
This was just an example of a more sane implementation, not an algorithm<br>
that I think the JEP should require clients to implement. Having said<br>
that, I think requiring at least this is better then requiring less<br>
(e.g., a simple focus change). Unnecessary inactive/active packets is<br>
annoying to the receiver, not to mention unfriendly to the network.<br>
<br>
<br>
On Wed, 2005-09-07 at 11:17 +1000, Trejkaz wrote:<br>
> Meanwhile, using window coverage to determine whether attention is being paid<br>
> feels like a much more sensible approach. If the text is visible, you're<br>
> paying attention. If it isn't, you're not. Approximate to mean "the window"<br>
> instead of "the text" to make implementation easier. :-)<br>
<br>
Now this is what I'm talking about! <br>
<br>
-travis<br>