- From: csant <csant@csant.info>
- Date: Thu, 05 Aug 2004 15:24:28 +0200
- To: fantasai <fantasai.lists@inkedblade.net>, www-style@w3.org
On Thu, 05 Aug 2004 11:41:01 +0200, fantasai <fantasai.lists@inkedblade.net> wrote: > Are you suggesting we define pause-collapsing like margin collapsing? :) > > IMO, the pause should really be outside the cue. If I'm pausing between > list elements, I would pause after the ending cue of one and before the > beginning cue of the next, and not so much between the cue and its > content. > > And pauses should collapse, because if I have markup like this: > <li>list item > </list> > </section> > <section> > <title>Title</title> > ... > > I wouldn't want the pause-after of a > list item to *concatenate* with the pause-after of the list itself /and/ > the pause-after of the section /and/ the pause-before of the next section > /and/ the pause-before of the title. I'd just want to pause for the > maximum > of all of them. Unless, of course, one of them has a cue. > > So, imho, the box model for aural css should be > > pause-before > cue-before > cue-padding-before > content > cue-padding-after > cue-after > pause-after > > where cue-padding pads the cue so it doesn't run up against the edge of > the > content (the same way padding in visual CSS pads the border so it > doesn't run > up against the content). Yes, this was my original thought - but I do not particularly like 'cue-padding-before' and 'cue-padding-after': it is not clear that 'cue-padding-before' actually is the padding after the cue-before... :) 'pause', IMHO, might indeed make more sense at the outer extremities of the aural 'box model' - which, as fantasai pointed out to me, actually is more of a 'line model', not being three-dimensional: aamof it is only one-dimensional; but to make things less complicated, and for compatibility with the visual box model, I would propose to stick to the convention of labeling this model an 'aural box model'. /c -- [Quote] "He is old". But she is wrong. It is not age; it is that a drop has fallen; another drop. ~~~ Virginia Woolf
Received on Thursday, 5 August 2004 09:24:54 UTC