- From: Thomas Broyer <t.broyer@gmail.com>
- Date: Tue, 3 Jul 2007 20:11:53 +0200
- To: public-html@w3.org
2007/7/3, Rene Saarsoo:
>
> Eric Daspet wrote:
> > <article>
> > <style scoped> color: blue ; </style>
> > <p>My external paragraph integrated in the main document</p>
> > </article>
>
> Is this really how the scoped style element should be used?
No.
> As I have understanded the draft, you should still use selectors,
> like this:
>
> > <article>
> > <style scoped> p {color: blue;} </style>
> > <p>My external paragraph integrated in the main document</p>
> > </article>
Yes, that's the expected use.
> While I'm on to that, I would like to ask some questions about
> how the scoped style works, because the draft doesn't make it
> clear.
My opinion is that this should be identical to what's defined in
http://www.w3.org/TR/css-style-attr [css-style-attr] (particularly,
read the last paragraph of
http://www.w3.org/TR/css-style-attr#examples)
I like this [css-style-attr] draft and if the WG prefers the <style
scoped> syntax I think the rules shouldn't be different.
[...]
> Now let's try some selectors in scoped style block.
>
> Of course the following will match all <p>-s inside article:
>
> p {}
>
> I guess all those also match the article element:
>
> article {}
> #article-1 {}
Yes
> article:first-child {}
As I understand [css-style-attr], no, because article would the root
of the "subdocument", i.e. it wouldn't be the child of any other
element (in the context of the scoped stylesheet).
> Does this also match the article?
>
> body > #articles > article {}
No (see above)
> Root element should still be html, so this should match nothing:
>
> :root {}
No, it would match the article element (see above)
--
Thomas Broyer
Received on Tuesday, 3 July 2007 18:11:59 UTC