Martin McEvoy wrote:
does this apply to in-line elements?
By my reading of the proposals, yes (both in the sense of inline/text-level elements and elements styled "display: inline;").
I would guess it does, I tested the example in a CSS3 validator with again no errors,
Why would you expect a validity error? Your proposed use of it is valid syntax but utterly incompatible with how it should work.
I don't know if this will cause any problems with browsers either as most seem to default to CSS2?
It will cause problems if browser developers ever implement W3C's proposals. If your suggestion was widely implemented, it would make implementing W3C's proposals impossible. This is practically a case study of why only designated extension points (like class and meta and vendor-specific prefixes) should be used for extensions.
I'm not sure what you mean by "default to CSS2". Popular browsers do not branch their CSS-handling code for different CSS levels; most implement a mixture of features from different levels, including CSS3 proposals.
-- Benjamin Hawkes-Lewis _______________________________________________ microformats-discuss mailing list [email protected] http://microformats.org/mailman/listinfo/microformats-discuss
