Boris Zbarsky wrote: > > Ludger Bünger wrote: >> Because some do like to have this info in their printouts and others >> do not? > > Some _users_ or some _authors_? > > For the user, UAs typically provide a preference UI to control this sort > of thing. > > For the author, I don't see why what they like matters; the user is the > one who's ending up with the printout. a) Not all CSS applications are web browsers. PrinceXML, for example, enables the use of CSS for publications like books, manuals, and theses. b) In a web browser the user should be allowed to override the author's header styles, but it is quite reasonable for the author to be able to specify different header content and style if the user doesn't particularly care. For example, the CSS specifications could print the title, page number, url, and official date of publication rather than the date of printing. Driving directions could specify headers with the the starting address, ending address, site homepage URL, and date of retrieval and leave out the cropped, unreadable, and useless CGI URL. ~fantasaiReceived on Friday, 2 November 2007 16:52:33 GMT
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