- From: Daniël Pelsmaeker <daniel.pelsmaeker@zonnet.nl>
- Date: Mon, 13 Sep 2004 20:12:51 +0200
- To: <www-style@w3.org>
- Cc: "'Benjamin D. Smedberg'" <bsmedberg@covad.net>
Benjamin D. Smedberg wrote: > CSS selectors could even be part of the UA stylesheet to implement these > "rel" values. Actually, that's my biggest point against the target-new property: the example provided with the description of this property shows how this property can be used to override the effect in a CSS stylesheet of a website. I think that most users don't want the website to specify where and if any links are targeted in new windows/'tabs'. Not all websites have friendly uses for these (target-...) rules. Further, a stylesheet is for styling, and the targets of links (frames, windows, tabs) should be specified with the link and not by using a style class and selectors. These are properties that are specific for each link, and they would (and should) never be changed when the website's style(sheet) changes. I can't imagine a website builder who would ever want to change the target-new property for the links that he wrote in his website. To make the website work without a stylesheet (or with another stylesheet, or on a text/speech browser) the builder would just use these target-... properties in the style attribute of each link. And IMO that's now very stylish. - Daniël Pelsmaeker
Received on Monday, 13 September 2004 18:13:42 UTC