Re: [whatwg] [wf2] 2.3. Changes to existing controls

2005-10-23 Thread Ian Hickson
On Sun, 23 Oct 2005, Anne van Kesteren wrote: # Form controls by default associate with their nearest form # ancestor. Could this sentence be made more normative? That it actually is a requirement unless the control has a 'form' attribute specified. That in that case the rules for that

Re: [whatwg] [wf2] 2.3. Changes to existing controls

2005-03-21 Thread Anne van Kesteren
Ian Hickson wrote: # The children of a form element must be block-level elements, # unless one of the ancestors of the form element is a td, th, li, # dd, dt, or block-level element other than div, in which case # either block-level or inline-level content is allowed (but not # both). input

Re: [whatwg] [wf2] 2.3. Changes to existing controls - radio buttons

2005-03-21 Thread Anne van Kesteren
Ian Hickson wrote: The UA should not be required to provide such an ability. All radio buttons being unchecked in a group is an error condition. However if the UA wants to provide it, that's a UA thing. It is in error? Let me quote something: # Radio buttons in sets where none of the buttons are

Re: [whatwg] [wf2] 2.3. Changes to existing controls

2005-03-21 Thread Anne van Kesteren
Ian Hickson wrote: On Mon, 21 Mar 2005, Anne van Kesteren wrote: The BODY element is a block-level element other than the DIV element. No, it's not. http://www.w3.org/TR/html4/struct/global.html#h-7.5.3 Hmm, ok. And how about P, H1, etc? I agree with James Graham that the wording isn't very

Re: [whatwg] [wf2] 2.3. Changes to existing controls - radio buttons

2005-03-21 Thread Ian Hickson
On Mon, 21 Mar 2005, Anne van Kesteren wrote: Ian Hickson wrote: The UA should not be required to provide such an ability. All radio buttons being unchecked in a group is an error condition. However if the UA wants to provide it, that's a UA thing. It is in error? Let me quote

Re: [whatwg] [wf2] 2.3. Changes to existing controls

2005-03-21 Thread Ian Hickson
On Mon, 21 Mar 2005, James Graham wrote: I think the need to point this out implies that the condition (and the wording of the condition) is too complex for most authors to understand (and it's clear that no UA will enforce such a condition). Therefore the paragraph as it stands benefits