- From: KangHao Lu (Kenny) <kennyluck@w3.org>
- Date: Sat, 25 Sep 2010 01:25:39 +0900
- To: public-i18n-cjk@w3.org
> [5] A number of people have suggested that implementations should > activate > different behaviour when they find bopomofo characters being used as > ruby > text, either by examining the characters or by looking at the > language. I > disagree, since I've seen examples of ruby where the author wanted the > bopomofo to appear over the base text, like Japanese furigana, > rather than > in the typical location. I think users need the power to make that > choice, > and that's why we need a bopomofo property value in CSS3. As a Taiwanese I have to say I've never seen bopomofo appear over the base text. Maybe I have not lived long enough as a Taiwanese :) I suppose Japanese would never use 'ruby-position: bopomofo' and Bopomofo Ruby would almost never use 'ruby-position: before'. I am new to CSS, but should we not leave this as implementation detail? If I understand this correctly, the first priority is to define 'display: ruby' unambiguously (box-model, etc.), am I right? I think maybe we should define the model in a way that the direction is arbitrary and hence relying on implementation detail. And maybe it will cover the case for nesting ruby then everybody's happy... Please correct me if I am wrong anywhere. Cheers, Kenny
Received on Friday, 24 September 2010 16:26:13 UTC