- From: Daniel Aleksandersen <aleksandersen+w3clists@runbox.com>
- Date: Tue, 9 Oct 2007 01:37:46 +0200
- To: W3C Emailing list for WWW Style <www-style@w3.org>
Hi list, (This email uses Unicode characters. Make sure your email client and font supports rich punctuation and Unicode.) Regarding the current draft for the hanging-punctuation property: http://w3.org/TR/2007/WD-css3-text-20070306/#hanging-punctuation I want to see more values for the property. Currently the following are drafted (from the above web page). none | [ start || end || end-edge ] These are the once I would like to see instead: none | [ start || left-edges || edges || end || right-edges ] As everyone can see I use plural in ‘edges’ to clarify that it will apply on multiple edges. I also changed it from start and end to left and right edges; to further clarify which edges will get hanging‐punctuation. Another reason for doing this is that ‘left hanging‐punctuation’ is a common term in typography. Further more I added ‘edges’—equal to hanging-punctuation: left-edges right-edges; but faster to write—for simplicity. And there is a really To answer a question on the page ‘Which marks are affected?‘: All characters from the General, and Supplemental Punctuation blocks as per the Unicode standard must appear as hanging. The most correct method is to have any punctuation appear as hanging; including ( [ . - and anything else. The only exceptions would POSSIBLY be U+2052 COMMERCIAL MINUS SIGN and any other punctuation mark that appears with U+20 SPACE—or any other space character—on both sides. -- Daniel Aleksandersen
Received on Monday, 8 October 2007 23:37:56 UTC