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Since identity strings are being used in several places in the user interface, the path-like / may be an easier separator for users to read than the CSS-selector-like >.
Note
At first glance it looks to me like the character / is forbidden by the standard in all identity relevant attribute fields, just like > is, so there should be no corner cases where we run into trouble. Nonetheless, it would be worth checking all relevant types in the schema before making the change.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
Since
identity
strings are being used in several places in the user interface, the path-like/
may be an easier separator for users to read than the CSS-selector-like>
.Note
At first glance it looks to me like the character
/
is forbidden by the standard in all identity relevant attribute fields, just like>
is, so there should be no corner cases where we run into trouble. Nonetheless, it would be worth checking all relevant types in the schema before making the change.The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: