- From: Ambrose Li <ambrose.li@gmail.com>
- Date: Thu, 1 Nov 2007 13:17:22 -0400
- To: www-style@w3.org
Hi, In section 4.1 of the CSS 3 working draft 6 (March 2007), the explanation for "keep-all" reads as follows: "Same as 'normal' for all non-CJK scripts. However, sequences of CJK characters can no longer break on implied break points. This option should only be used where the presence of white space characters still creates line-breaking opportunities, as in Korean." This is quite misleading, as there are many cases where one would want to apply the keep-all property within a block of CJK text for reasons other than punctuation (at least in the case of (traditional) Chinese). These cases mirror the use of in Western text and includes (but probably not limited to): - blocks of text that form one logical unit but do not consist solely of CJK characters (for disambiguation purposes) - proper names, esp. personal names (breaking a personal name can be seen as disrespectful) - compound words in flush-left paragraphs (this is not generally followed but there should be a way to make this preference explicit) At the very least, the reference to the presence of white space should be taken out. -- cheers, -ambrose Yahoo and Gmail must die. Yes, I use them, but they still must die. PS: Don't trust everything you read in Wikipedia. (Very Important)
Received on Friday, 2 November 2007 22:17:29 UTC