- From: Ehsan Akhgari <ehsan@mozilla.com>
- Date: Wed, 18 May 2011 15:22:43 -0400
On 11-05-18 2:46 PM, Aryeh Gregor wrote: >> Also, we should be preserving inline styles. >> We should copy all attributes and have a blacklist of uncopyable attributes. >> ID is the only one I can think of off the top of my head that needs >> blacklisting. > > accesskey, itemid, and name (on<a>) seem potentially problematic too. > It's also possible that custom attributes, data-* or otherwise, might > be issues, depending on how they're used. I guess in that case it's > better to duplicate it and let authors figure out the consequences if > it's wrong, than to destroy the info about what attributes it > originally had. I agree. > So probably it's okay to just blacklist id and<a name>. What about itemid and accesskey? (There may be other examples that I'm forgetting right now). >> IMO, WebKit's behavior here is wrong. When you hit enter not in a block >> Opera's behavior here seems right to me. If I understand correctly here's >> what Opera does: >> enter without a parent block: wrap everything in two block elements as >> defined by the opera-defaultblock execCommand. >> enter with a parent block: split the parent block >> shift+enter: insert a BR >> enter inside a header: breaks out of the header and inserts a block as per >> the opera-defaultblock execCommand (this is just legacy we're stuck with >> from IE5+) > > There's more magic than that. For instance, if you're in an<li> and > hit Enter twice, all browsers will create a new<li> on the first > Enter and then destroy it and move you outside the list on the second > Enter. Yes. Overall, this seems like a pretty sane basis on top of which we can build the algorithm. Cheers, Ehsan
Received on Wednesday, 18 May 2011 12:22:43 UTC