Martin Kolar?k wrote:
>
> > What you describe is very common. This is the case with DocBook listitem
> > and XHTML li. You can use these DTDs and their stylesheets as examples
> > of what XXE can do at best.
>
> yesterday evening I noticed the bullets and other marks are typeset the same
> way as mine (aligned to the top of the line) in user's guide's images too,
> so pardon my esthetical problems ;-)
Sorry but when I'm flooded by questions I tend not to answer them
precisely (yes, this is not very professional). Today I've more time so
here's the real answers to your esthetical questions.
You have 2 solutions (I take a XHTML example you can easily adapt to
your needs)
Excerpt from our original XHTML CSS, which according to you this looks
bad (I use a 1600x1200 screen so I don't even see the bullets and
therefore I cannot tell you how they look ;-):
ul > li:before {
display: marker;
content: disc;
}
Solution 1, use math symbol "\2219" instead of built-in disc icon
(marker text is aligned on its baseline, marker images are aligned on
their top -- this is specified by CSS recommendation):
ul > li:before {
display: marker;
content: "\2219";
}
Solution 2, draw your own bullet leaving some space at the top of it
(see attached bullet.gif)
ul > li:before {
display: marker;
content: url(bullet.gif);
}
Solution 1 is more efficient than solution 2 but both are standard CSS
and they solve your problem.
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