2008/12/1 Stanimir Stamenkov <s7an10@netscape.net>: > > Mon, 1 Dec 2008 15:53:44 -0500, /Ambrose Li/: >> >> 2008/12/1 Sylvain Galineau <sylvaing@microsoft.com>: >> >>> My first reaction aligns with Stanimir's suggestion i.e. wouldn't a >>> line-height multiple be more useful for this use-case ? >> >> A lot of times an image is used as a character (e.g., which has no >> Unicode, or which is unusual and so absent in most common fonts). A >> cap-height unit would be more useful in this case. > > Doesn't such an image never need to take the space from the text-bottom to > the baseline? In my opinion it is more likely for such an image to have the > height from the text-bottom to the text-top which should be the same as 1em, > or I'm missing something? It may or may not. If an image is to stand for a glyph with no Unicode, it could be a lowercase letter, in which case it would take the space between the baseline and the descender line. (And yes, I did run into this problem myself, though it was before CSS/Unicode times.) -- cheers, -ambrose The 'net used to be run by smart people; now many sites are run by idiots. So SAD... (Sites that do spam filtering on mails sent to the abuse contact need to be cut off the net...)Received on Monday, 1 December 2008 22:11:24 GMT
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