Leif Halvard Silli scripsit (2010-08-16 22:52+02:00): > You don't say why one should advice to always close CSS character > escapes with a space. If one always closes CSS character escapes with a space, one does not have to think about whether the space may be left out or not. '.\E9 motion': the space may be left out: '.\E9motion'. '.\E9 dition': the space must not be left out ('.\E9dition' would be the same as '.\E9D ition') Now I get it why Richard uses émotion vs. édition. I would do it the other way around: Introduce CSS escapes beginning with '\' and ending with space, then mention that under certain circumstances the space may be omitted but sould not. (Analog to HTML escapes beginning with '&' and ending with ';', under certain circumstances the ';' may be omitted but should not.) Gunnar PS: Maybe it was not the best idea to give the space different meanings in CSS: descendant combinator 'foo bar'; escape delimiter; just space 'foo + bar { baz: quz }'.Received on Monday, 16 August 2010 22:12:17 UTC
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