- From: Christopher Tom <cctom@hawaii.rr.com>
- Date: Mon, 08 Jan 2007 23:57:10 -1000
- To: www-style@w3.org
In my view, a specification does not need to provide extra capability to be considered a better choice. I feel that the specifications I have brought up are able to meet the requirements of CSS Text Layout, are cleaner and more accessible than any existing spec I have seen, and are the best choice for that reason. If the view of the CSS WG is different and it believes that a specification must provide extra capability to be considered a better choice, or that accessibility and clean design are not considerations, then I would like to be told so now by someone who can speak authoritatively on the matter. If not then stop bringing up capability, unless it is something you feel is lacking or unnecessary in a proposed specification, because there is no point to be made by doing so. Paul Nelson (ATC) wrote: > The existing text layout markup can handle all possible documents of text I have found so this point, except for where Arabic runs are rotated to flow from top to bottom, which is not normally found. The examples of such text are only found in a limited number of old hand written Mongolian documents. What is specified in XSL-FO is able to handle all combinations. > > Can you provide some samples that would support/justify changing existing properties specified for some years to something new? I have gone through a lot of documents and verified the existing writing-mode, direction, etc. provide the capability to mark up.
Received on Tuesday, 9 January 2007 10:01:24 UTC