- From: Eli Morris-Heft <dai@doublefishstudios.com>
- Date: Wed, 07 May 2008 11:23:44 -0500
- To: fantasai <fantasai.lists@inkedblade.net>
- CC: www-style@w3.org
Note: Everything here applies to 'box-shadow' as well as 'text-shadow', because, well, I think they should pretty much be treated the same. fantasai wrote: > That would make > > text-shadow: blue; > > valid. Which I don't think is quite the intent. :) Good point, unless the default offset isn't '0px 0px'. Then that makes a lot of sense. ^.^ But allowing this is still sensible even if the default offset is '0 0', under the same logic that allowing 'border: 3px' is (even though 'border-style' is 'none'.) I actually had a use case for your example outside of hiding behind possible default offsets, but I realized it was bunk - unless the opacity property doesn't affect the shadow (which it probably should anyway, but the spec is silent). Brad Kemper wrote: > You can have a blur radius without an offset in order to create a glow effect, > right? Or am I taking your comments out of context, since you were talking > about all three values being zero? As I read the spec, yes. Too bad the spec can't put a big stamp on this that says "Use Wisely". Brad Kemper also wrote: > Then a negative blur radius could mean that is is an inner shadow instead > of an outer shadow. I like this idea, but UAs have an option to not render the inner glow if there isn't enough space inside? Think about small text, or tiny boxes... Eli Morris-Heft dai@doublefishstudios.com
Received on Wednesday, 7 May 2008 16:24:25 UTC