@matial that's what sideways-left is for, and why it was added as a value of CSS writing-modes (rather than using text-orientation). You can picture the result as if you were taking the horizontal line and rotating it counter-clockwise. That would give you your French running up the spine of the book. No text-orientation for glyphs using TR50 is involved. All characters lie on their left side, ideographs included. The sideways- values of writing mode are basically for use with horizontal scripts in mainly these kinds of scenarios, where you want normally horizontal text running up or down a spine or the edge of a figure or some such. The text-orientation values, and the TR50 defaults, are only used for the vertical- values of writing-modes. See https://www.w3.org/TR/css-writing-modes-3/#text-orientation. -- GitHub Notification of comment by r12a Please view or discuss this issue at https://github.com/w3c/i18n-activity/issues/357#issuecomment-285170866 using your GitHub accountReceived on Wednesday, 8 March 2017 21:13:15 UTC
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