Martin McEvoy wrote:
No Tantek and Toby you are misguided in your interpretation please
cite
your sources ...
http://www.w3.org/TR/REC-html40/present/styles.html#h-14.2.2
The syntax of the value of the style attribute is determined by the
default style sheet language.
Hello Toby
Toby A Inkster wrote:
Martin McEvoy wrote:
[...edit..]
this is a valid solution.
It is certainly valid in an SGML sense. And it does conform to the
HTML spec *if* you set the Content-Style-Type header. However, if you
do so, then any use of CSS in style attributes becomes
Martin McEvoy wrote:
'-' + vendor identifier + '-' + meaningful name
http://www.w3.org/TR/CSS21/syndata.html#vendor-keywords
which leads me to believe that publishers can do something like this...
span class=bday style=-uf-bday:1968-01-04;4th Jan, 1968/span
but I believe that
this is a
Hello Benjamin
Benjamin Hawkes-Lewis wrote:
Martin McEvoy wrote:
I hadn't thought of that something like this maybe...
span class=bday style=content:'1968-01-04';4th Jan, 1968/span
It doesn't produce any errors with the validator, but is it still a
hack
Worse still, it would conflict with
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
Benjamin Hawkes-Lewis wrote:
It will cause problems if browser developers ever implement W3C's
proposals.
Opera implemented support for CSS's content property on real
elements (as against pseudo-elements) a very long time ago (Opera 5
or 6 IIRC) but dropped it later on.
--
Toby A
Toby A Inkster wrote:
Opera implemented support for CSS's content property on real elements
(as against pseudo-elements) a very long time ago (Opera 5 or 6 IIRC)
but dropped it later on.
Actually, content appears to be working with Opera 9.52 Mac and span
class=bday
Benjamin Hawkes-Lewis wrote:
Toby A Inkster wrote:
Opera implemented support for CSS's content property on real
elements (as against pseudo-elements) a very long time ago (Opera 5
or 6 IIRC) but dropped it later on.
Actually, content appears to be working with Opera 9.52 Mac and
span
Martin McEvoy wrote:
Benjamin Hawkes-Lewis wrote:
Toby A Inkster wrote:
Opera implemented support for CSS's content property on real
elements (as against pseudo-elements) a very long time ago (Opera 5
or 6 IIRC) but dropped it later on.
Actually, content appears to be working with Opera
Martin McEvoy wrote:
One question what is actually wrong with using an extension eg:
span class=bday style=-uf-content:'1968-01-04';4th Jan, 1968/span
apart from the CSS validation issues, which when you compare it with the
current abbr and @title accessibility issues doesn't seem so bad to
Benjamin Hawkes-Lewis wrote:
Martin McEvoy wrote:
One question what is actually wrong with using an extension eg:
span class=bday style=-uf-content:'1968-01-04';4th Jan,
1968/span
apart from the CSS validation issues, which when you compare it with
the current abbr and @title
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