Re: [whatwg] small element should allow nested elements

2009-08-24 Thread Ian Hickson
On Fri, 14 Aug 2009, Aryeh Gregor wrote: > On Fri, Aug 14, 2009 at 5:09 AM, Ian Hickson wrote: > > I wouldn't bother wrapping any of the above as small print. If you're > > structuring this enough that you have numbered lists and paragraphs > > and everything, then it's either not small print, or

Re: [whatwg] small element should allow nested elements

2009-08-24 Thread Chris Cressman
> Alternatively, does anyone else think the element should be capable > of wrapping inline and block elements? (raises hand) I agree that allowing to wrap inlines and blocks addresses Remy's use case directly and would allow authors to create other useful patterns for small print. Personally, I

[whatwg] small element should allow nested elements

2009-08-24 Thread Jeremy Keith
Hixie wrote: Allowing elements to wrap both inlines and blocks is a huge can of worms which has caused all kinds of problems for , , and . I really don't want to start adding more elements to this list of complexity. Fair enough. But in that case, I think perhaps the spec could do with a

Re: [whatwg] small element should allow nested elements

2009-08-15 Thread Remy Sharp
Here's the actual example I'm working with: http://2009.full-frontal.org/ticket-draw (at the bottom of the page) You can see that I've had to wrap each inner li element, and also that the li bullet sizes don't match that of the text. It seems logical to me to wrap the entire ol element in th

Re: [whatwg] small element should allow nested elements

2009-08-15 Thread Smylers
Remy Sharp writes: > On 14 Aug 2009, at 10:09, Ian Hickson wrote: > > > I wouldn't bother wrapping any of the above as small print. If you're > > structuring this enough that you have numbered lists and paragraphs > > and everything, then it's either not small print, or it shouldn't > > be. > >

Re: [whatwg] small element should allow nested elements

2009-08-15 Thread Remy Sharp
On 14 Aug 2009, at 10:09, Ian Hickson wrote: I wouldn't bother wrapping any of the above as small print. If you're structuring this enough that you have numbered lists and paragraphs and everything, then it's either not small print, or it shouldn't be. As Aryeh said, my experience has been

Re: [whatwg] small element should allow nested elements

2009-08-14 Thread Aryeh Gregor
On Fri, Aug 14, 2009 at 5:09 AM, Ian Hickson wrote: > I wouldn't bother wrapping any of the above as small print. If you're > structuring this enough that you have numbered lists and paragraphs and > everything, then it's either not small print, or it shouldn't be. To the contrary: the more text t

Re: [whatwg] small element should allow nested elements

2009-08-14 Thread Ian Hickson
On Fri, 7 Aug 2009, Remy Sharp wrote: > > The HTML 5 spec says: > > "Small print typically features disclaimers, caveats, legal > restrictions, or copyrights. Small print is also sometimes used for > attribution, or for satisfying licensing requirements." > > So I'm making a list of disclaimer

Re: [whatwg] small element should allow nested elements

2009-08-09 Thread Bruce Lawson
On Fri, 07 Aug 2009 14:19:23 +0100, Remy Sharp wrote: Hi, I know Bruce Lawson has mentioned that this has been brought up before, but I couldn't find it in the archives (searching "small"), so I'd like to bring it up again. I suggested it in the w3c list, not this one. Link: http://lists

Re: [whatwg] small element should allow nested elements

2009-08-07 Thread Remy Sharp
I should add, another argument for using small to wrap, is that without it, on a list element, the numerals in the list are larger than the the small print text - because the small element is on the inner HTML rather than the entire element (which does effect the numeric bullets too). Rem

[whatwg] small element should allow nested elements

2009-08-07 Thread Remy Sharp
Hi, I know Bruce Lawson has mentioned that this has been brought up before, but I couldn't find it in the archives (searching "small"), so I'd like to bring it up again. The HTML 5 spec says: "Small print typically features disclaimers, caveats, legal restrictions, or copyrights. Small p