Emrah BASKAYA wrote: > Tho I like it, I am not surprised there are people who doesn't. Leaving it > to the user-agent is still a good idea. Then the user-agent will have the > option to turn it on or off. So it should be the user-agents problem, as > I've said earlier. Text needs to be legible, but graphics like borders need to look good. A user agent should provide an option to turn off anti-aliasing even for non-text because it's an easy feature to implement, but I don't think anyone would complain about a slightly anti-aliased corners, like the ones in http://www.fabrica.com/Graphics/HCR/ShapesRounded.jpg . Maybe slight anti-aliasing for border widths of at least two pixels should be the default. For anti-aliasing single-pixel borders or for extra anti-aliasing or to turn off all anti-aliasing, there could be a property that needs to be set. If any of the browsers that I care about don't support border anti-aliasing in one way or another, I'll use images.Received on Sunday, 10 April 2005 01:12:22 GMT
This archive was generated by hypermail 2.2.0+W3C-0.50 : Monday, 27 April 2009 13:54:36 GMT