- From: Eric A. Meyer <emeyer@sr71.lit.cwru.edu>
- Date: Tue, 7 Apr 1998 13:19:01 -0500
- To: www-style@w3.org
>Err, hi. Me again. Having read the whole suite (minus a few of the margin >pages which were getting a bit boring).. Yeah, those and the border tests get a little weary. >I now have a longer list of problems >to report. On the whole, however, the tests are great! Good work! Thank you, and thanks for all the reports! >On page: >http://www.cwru.edu/dms/homes/eam3/css-test/sec16.htm > >Using the style sheet: >>HTML BODY TABLE P {color: navy; font-family: sans-serif;} >>EM, UL LI LI {color: green;} > >There is something very wrong with the first paragraph: >>This text is normal for this page: navy (dark >>blue) in color and a sans-serif font. >>This sentence should be navy, except for the >>last word, which should be green. > >Presumably, the TABLE in the first line of the style sheet is superfluous. A couple of people have commented on this one. I think my original intent was to comma-separate the selectors and I just forgot to do so. I'll go back to the page and invest some thought in just how I want to alter things. >On page: >http://www.cwru.edu/dms/homes/eam3/css-test/sec21.htm > >I question the validity of the following statement: >>The word quoted word "anchor" should NOT be a different >>color, even though it's part of an anchor. It's a named >>anchor, and styles declared for the A tag are not applied >>to them under CSS1. >I can't find this explicitly given in the CSS1 spec. Surely this is only >true of As with a pseudo-class? Section 2.1 applies only to Anchor >pseudo-classes, not to an A on it's own. Anybody have any other views on >this? I believe the authors have said that anchor selectors don't apply to named anchors. I'll get a confirmation and update the text, if necessary. >On page: >http://www.cwru.edu/dms/homes/eam3/css-test/sec23.htm >Maybe it should be mentioned that support for this is optional. Also, is >first-letter tested? I didn't see it anywhere. sec24.htm is a test for first-letter. I made a conscious decision, early on, to ignore considerations of the CSS1 core and optional properties. Either a property is supported, or it isn't. >On page: >http://www.cwru.edu/dms/homes/eam3/css-test/sec32.htm >Quite a few problems here, first of all in the style sheet: >UL LI.mar {color: #66000;} >There is a missing "0" in the hex (should be three or six characters). Oops. I'll fix that right away. >Secondly, the keyword "orange" is not CSS1, it is an IE4 invention (note >that this appears in a few other pages too). Drat. I was hoping I could get away with that one. I'll put this on the list of things to do. >On page: >http://www.cwru.edu/dms/homes/eam3/css-test/sec5523.htm >In the table bit, the second square should be half the width of the *table >cell*, not the UA window as written. This may not be the same (IE4, for >example, only makes the table as big as is needed to accommodate the text). Yes, the text needs to be improved. This was one of those tests I wrote before I did the duplication-into-a-table thing, so the text is misleading. >On page: >http://www.cwru.edu/dms/homes/eam3/css-test/sec5524.htm >In CSS1, percentage values on the height property are not applicable (in >fact, they are absurd when we're not talking about CSS-P). Therefore this >test is irrelevant. Note - IE4 does this as percentage of browser window >height, which must have been interesting to program... Any comments on this >Chris? Ironic that I would forget this, considering that a large chunk of the last WG teleconference was devoted to percentage heights in positioning. I'll take that statement out. >On all pages: >All the [SPEC] links are actually wrong, they point to "/PR/REC-CSS1/" >instead of "/TR/REC-CSS1". >(afternote - did this change while I was writing this or something? The >links are correct now...) I fixed that typo yesterday, probably while you were going through the tests. Excellent feedback, sir! -- Eric A. Meyer - eam3@po.cwru.edu - http://www.cwru.edu/home/eam3.html Hypermedia Systems Manager Digital Media Services http://www.cwru.edu/dms/dms.html Case Western Reserve University http://www.cwru.edu/
Received on Tuesday, 7 April 1998 13:31:20 UTC