Also on Mac, there is no !--StartFragment-- and !--EndFragment-- and the
serialized markup copied into the clipboard (called pasteboard on Mac) needs
to contain the precisely the markup that got copied by the user.
Good point. Perhaps we should make sure any OS specific items like
On Apr 7, 2014, at 3:37 PM, Ben Peters ben.pet...@microsoft.com wrote:
After working with developers inside and outside Microsoft, it seems
there are several types of paste that make sense in various scenarios.
For instance,
1- if pasting into a rich document, it could be important to
After working with developers inside and outside Microsoft, it seems there
are several types of paste that make sense in various scenarios. For
instance,
1- if pasting into a rich document, it could be important to maintain
source styling information.
2- When pasting into a wiki from an
How hard do you think this is to implement?
Thanks for the code sample and thoughts! I'll run it by a few more
developers to get deeper insight and get back to you.
Great! Note that the code samples are just to get us started thinking about the
issues we'll have to tackle if we're going to
One possibility would be to do something similar to Firefox, but also
include a text/css clipboard item, which contains styles relevant to
what is copied
This seems like an excellent idea! I'm not sure how hard it is to implement,
but it might be doable without too much effort. Some
After working with developers inside and outside Microsoft, it seems there are
several types of paste that make sense in various scenarios. For instance,
1- if pasting into a rich document, it could be important to maintain source
styling information.
2- When pasting into a wiki from an
