- From: Carl Johan Berglund <f92-cbe@nada.kth.se>
- Date: Tue, 25 Jun 1996 19:00:30 +0200
- To: "Chris Wilson (PSD)" <cwilso@microsoft.com>
- Cc: "'Hakon Lie'" <howcome@w3.org>, "'www-style@w3.org'" <www-style@w3.org>, "'mseaton@pobox.com'" <mseaton@pobox.com>
Why not simply specify that if there are no <STYLE> instructions inside the document, the first style sheet provided in a <LINK> should be used by default, and the other (if any) left as choices to the user? /Cajo. Chris Wilson (PSD) wrote: > So, I don't have an obvious good solution for this. IMO, for the > reasons stated above, making <LINK> manual-selection-only is not a good > option. Three other options: > 1) Add a new attribute to <LINK> to denote whether the stylesheet should > be automatically applied. If left sufficiently general, the same > attribute could be used to tell a user agent to pre-load links (e.g. > <LINK REL=NEXT AUTO HREF=foo>). > 2) Add a stylesheet-wide attribute to the CSS spec, which tells whether > the stylesheet should be automatically applied or not. > 3) Add a second stylesheet value to the LINK REL attribute, e.g. > ALTSTYLESHEET, that would indicate stylesheets that should be presented > as alternatives, but not automatically applied. I personally like this > one the best. -- Carl Johan Berglund <f92-cbe@nada.kth.se> http://www.student.nada.kth.se/~f92-cbe/
Received on Tuesday, 25 June 1996 13:00:47 UTC