- From: Sho Kuwamoto <skuwamoto@macromedia.com>
- Date: Fri, 1 Aug 1997 17:45:15 -0700
- To: www-style@w3.org
Is there any consensus on where the extra space from line-height should be rendered? Let's say I have some text which paginates as follows. Let x be the space between paragraphs, and y be the space between lines. previous paragraph <- x line1 line1 line1 /- y line2 line2 line2 <- x next paragraph Now, let's suppose we set the line-height of the middle paragraph to be 10 pixels more than what the auto line-height value was. previous paragraph <- x' line1 line1 line1 <- y' line2 line2 line2 <- x'' next paragraph We can safely assume that y' = y + 10px, but what about x' and x''? Netscape seems to stick all the whitespace above the text, so that x' = x+10px, and x'' = x. Microsoft IE seems to do something different, but I can't tell what it is. Perhaps x'=x+5px and x"=x+5px? What *should* it do? On the one hand, we could leave it up to the UA, but if the point of CSS is to allow the web author to specify layout accurately, it seems that this would be a good thing to nail down. Thoughts? -Sho
Received on Friday, 1 August 1997 20:34:55 UTC