- From: Chris Moschini <cmoschini@myrealbox.com>
- Date: Wed, 22 Oct 2003 12:03:51 -0400
- To: www-style@w3.org
Boris Zbarsky [bzbarsky@MIT.EDU] wrote: Chris Moschini wrote: >> Thanks. I think it can also help alleviate the common gripe CSS users have of >> "there is no not() selector" > > I assume this not() selector would not do the same thing as the :not() > pseudo-class in CSS3 Selectors does? I didn't mean to suggest another not() selector; I'm aware of the addition of the :not() pseudo in CSS3. I was referring to the common gripe by people learning CSS today (who generally do not know CSS3 even exists, or any coming :not()) that there is no way of applying to some things, skip some, and apply to some others. :not() will resolve this well in some cases, and hopefully @rule() may fix it in others. Their usage may overlap in some cases, but I think that's alright... . >> I think that the rule() function (or property) would obey the normal CSS rules >> of cascade and specificity with the addition that selectors called through rule() >> are less specific than properties at the same level, thus, given: > > So this "rule" thing is cumulative, then? In other words, any rule that > matches an element and has this "rule" construct makes more rules match > the element. Except at a different point in the cascade.... right? Hopefully my second attempt at explaining what Cascade Order ought to be with @rule will answer this, but if I'm still leaving things too vague please ask and I'll try to hammer things down to better detail. -Chris "SoopahMan" Moschini http://hiveminds.info/ http://soopahman.com/
Received on Wednesday, 22 October 2003 12:03:51 UTC