On Sun, Sep 23, 2012 at 8:11 PM, Koji Ishii <kojiishi@gluesoft.co.jp> wrote: > > My position is as follows: > > • before/after is already used in standard usage in the W3C for the > > precise same semantics as are being discussed here, and this has > > been the case for at least 10 years > > • i am not aware of any complaints regarding understanding this usage > > for these many years > > • the claim that before/after is difficult to understand is nothing but > > speculation > > • changing before/after to head/foot in the CSS context introduces a > > definite level of new confusion by assigning new names to existing > > understood names > > • XSL-FO and TTML, both of which make use of CSS for keywords and > > semantics, will either require modification or exist in a variant form > if > > one set of names (before/after) is used with XSL-FO and TTML and > > another set is used with CSS > > My conclusion is that compatibility should take precedence over the > > speculation that somehow these new keywords are easier to understand > > than the existing keywords. > > Saying "hard to understand" is subjective, so not everyone may agree. If > you change "speculation" to "subjective," it's more understandable. ok, s/speculation/subjective opinion/ i'd like to hear what the I18N WG concludes on this matter before commenting furtherReceived on Monday, 24 September 2012 00:37:19 GMT
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