I'm not sure I understand the specification here, so maybe someone else
helps me with answering your questions.
ray wrote:...
> 1. I think the container box of the element is the parent
> block-level element of right?
both the inline-box of and the inline-box of its descendant
live in th
Thanks for you reply. I had read your some articles about CSS, they are
great!
I also have some questions:
1. I think the container box of the element is the parent block-level
element of right?
2. Because the inline box generated by is the only inline box of its
line box, so the baseline of th
ray wrote:
...
> />
> where the img would be positioned? and why?
The initial value for vertical-align, baseline, applies. It affects the
inline level elements in a line box. Therefore, the image, being inline
by default, should align with the baseline of the parent -element.
CSS 2.1: 9.4.2 In
Hi ray,
i'm not sure I've understood what you ask. But it's easy to do the proof and
see what happens. :-)
I've done it and the anchor element works as parent. So if there is text
inside the element its font-size gives the position of the element
but it does not resize it.
iñ
2008/11/19 ray
> From: ray <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Date: Wed, 19 Nov 2008 11:29:53 +0800
> To:
> Subject: [css-d] about inline, replaced element
>
> Hi, All
>
> What if an inline, replaced element resides in another inline element? for
> example:
>
> How the image would b
Hi, All
What if an inline, replaced element resides in another inline element? for
example:
How the image would be positioned with respect to the anchor element? For
instance, if the font-size set on the anchor is very large and the height
set on img is very small, for example:
where the img wo
