Re: [Editing] Splitting Selection API Into a Separate Specification

2014-03-15 Thread Johannes Wilm
Hey,
yes btw -- where should one go to lobby in favor of the editing spec? I
have been communicating with several other browser-based editor projects,
and there seems to be a general interest of more communication with the
browser creators and spec writers. Currently the situation is that it's so
broken in all the browsers, that one needs to use a 100% javascript
approach, painting the caret manually and creating a separate system for
selections, to circumvent the main problems of contenteditable (for
example: https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=873883 ). Codemirror
is a good example of that.

I think it would be a good idea to hear everyone's (and especially the
browser maker's) thoughts on what should happen to contenteditable and the
rest of it -- are there any plans to fix the main issues? Will it just
never be fixed and eventually just be removed from browsers? If this is the
case, a clear message concerning this will help all us editor-makers make
more informed decisions on whether to hope for browsers being fixed or just
forgetting about this option.


On Fri, Mar 14, 2014 at 12:21 PM, Ryosuke Niwa rn...@apple.com wrote:


 On Mar 14, 2014, at 5:58 AM, Arthur Barstow art.bars...@nokia.com wrote:

  On 3/13/14 7:43 PM, ext Ryosuke Niwa wrote:
  Hi,
 
  It appears that there is a lot of new features such as CSS regions and
 shadow DOM that have significant implications on selection API, and we
 really need a spec. for selection API these specifications can refer to.
 
  Thankfully, Aryeh has done a great work writing the spec. for selection
 API as a part of HTML Editing APIs specification [1] but no browser vendor
 has been able to give meaningful feedback or has implemented the spec due
 to the inherent complexity in HTML editing.  As a result, the specification
 hasn't made much progress towards reaching Last Call or CR.
 
  Given the situation, I think it's valuable to extract the parts of the
 spec that defines selection API into its own specification and move it
 forward in the standards process so that we can make it more interoperable
 between browsers, and let CSS regions, shadow DOM, and other specifications
 refer to the specification.
 
  Any thoughts and opinions?
 
  When we last discussed this spec vis-à-vis the Editing CG and WebApps
 [1], the CG's position was the spec was not ready for Recommendation track
 work. As such, I would like to hear from Aryeh and/or the Editing CG re
 Ryosuke's proposal.

 I think the selection API is ready for recommendation track work.  It's
 mostly interoperable between non-Gecko browsers.

  One factor to consider re WebApps formally working on this spec is
 whether there we have sufficient resource commitment(s) re editing,
 testing, etc. Do we have such commitment(s)?

 For testing, Aryeh has written a very comprehensive test suite for the
 entire editing, so we should be able to extract the parts for selection API.

 And I'm more than happy to volunteer as an editor for the spec.

 - R. Niwa





-- 
Johannes Wilm
Fidus Writer
http://www.fiduswriter.com


Re: [access-control]

2014-03-15 Thread Anne van Kesteren
On Sat, Mar 8, 2014 at 7:46 AM, Akash Jain akash.delh...@gmail.com wrote:
 Should Access-Control-Allow-Origin need to be domain specific ?

 Infosec has recommended us to use this header :

 Access-Control-Allow-Origin:http://domainA.mycompany.com,http//*.mycompany.com

That would never work.


 But I also own domain : http://domainB.mycompany.com

 So, if i just use

 Access-Control-Allow-Origin:http://*.mycompany.com

 Will this be enough ? or it needs to be domain specific ?

No, you cannot use wildcards. See http://fetch.spec.whatwg.org/ for details.


-- 
http://annevankesteren.nl/