Hi Fatasai, Thanks for the clarification. With regard to your third point I would point out there is a relevant use-case for aligning the bullet on the basis of the direction of the list container instead of the <li> element. In 2004 NTT DoCoMo produced a specification for Bi-di support with its i-Mode service. Aligning the bullets on the basis of the list container direction was one of the requirements. I would assume that this behaviour has been implemented in several Nokia and Symbian phones and I know it is the standard behaviour of the Openwave (now Myriad) mobile browser. This means that there is existing XHTML content and UAs that have this behaviour. I would be interested to know what use-cases influenced the CSS WG decision. Adil On 06/06/2010 20:30, fantasai wrote: > > 3. There are use-cases for having the bullet change position based on > the list item's direction rather than that of its containing block: > since it is not obviously wrong, the WG finds there is inadequate > justification to make this change to CSS2.1. > >Received on Monday, 7 June 2010 18:27:28 GMT
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