Not a bug (or, *if* it is a bug according to the CSS standard, we'll not
fix it).

Please don't use "display:list-item;" to do complicated things. Instead
please use "display:marker;" and "content: XXX;" as this allows you to
precisely control what you do.

---
List {
  display: block;
}

ListItem {
  display: block;
  margin-left: 4ex;
}

List > ListItem:before {
  display: marker;
  content: disc;
}

List[listStyle=number] > ListItem:before {
    content: simple-counter(n);
}
---

If you want to display attribute "type", you may do this:

---
ListItem:after { /*NOTE: after*/
  content: " (" attr(type) ")";
  color: gray;
  display: inline;
}
---

OR this:

---
List[type] > ListItem:before {
  display: inline; /*NOTE: inline*/
  content: disc " (" attr(type) ")";
}

List[type][listStyle=number] > ListItem:before {
    content: simple-counter(n) " (" attr(type) ")";
}
---


Santy, Michael wrote:
> I believe that I have potentially uncovered a rendering bug in XXE.  I
> have contrived a simple example to illustrate the problem.
> 
> Suppose that I have an XML input like so:
> 
> <List listStyle="numbered">
>   <ListItem type="defect">This is a defect wrapping multiple
> lines</ListItem>
>   <ListItem type="enhancement">This is an enhancement wrapping multiple
> lines</ListItem>
> </List>
> 
> styled with:
> 
> List {
>   display: block;
> }
> 
> ListItem {
>   display: list-item;
> }
> 
> ListItem:before {
>   content: "(" attr(type) ")";
> }
> 
> List > ListItem,
> List[listStyle=bullet] > ListItem {
>   list-style-type: disc;
> }
> 
> List[listStyle=number] > ListItem {
>   list-style-type: decimal;
> }
> 
> I would expect this to be rendered as:
> 
> 1. (defect) This is a defect wrapping
>    wrapping multiple lines
> 2. (enhancement) This is an enhancement
>    wrapping multiple lines
> 
> But instead the ListItem:before selector is overwriting the list-item
> marker and is rendering as:
> 
> (defect) This is a defect
> wrapping multiple lines
> (enhancement) This is an enhancement
> wrapping multiple lines
> 
> Is this behavior intentional or is this a defect?  If this behavior is
> intentional, is there any other way that I can accomplish what I'm
> asking.  Keep in mind that the "type" attribute can be any arbitrary
> string, so the lengths of it will vary.
> 

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