- From: L. David Baron <dbaron@dbaron.org>
- Date: Sat, 27 Jun 2009 08:06:51 -0700
- To: Giovanni Campagna <scampa.giovanni@gmail.com>
- Cc: www-style@w3.org
On Saturday 2009-06-27 16:25 +0200, Giovanni Campagna wrote: > First of all, "transition" does not apply to pseudo-elements, at least > currently. So only boxes that are directly connected to DOM elements > can have their properties transitioned. That's not relevant; my cases describe issues where it applies to things inside of pseudo-elements. > This is not a css3-transition issue, but rather a css2 issue, namely: > what is the Computed Value for color for "a"? > In fact, a lot of places in css2 and css3 modules assumes a mapping > like (element, property) => (computed value), which is generally true, > as long as you don't use line level pseudo-elements (currently only > ::first-line, in the future, who knows?) > Other pseudo-elements also cause similar problems (in particular > ::selection and ::first-letter), although they're either unspecified > or undefined when problematic. > > This means that neither css3-selectors nor css2 can advance to cr / pr > without resolving this issue. I guess the best place to solve it would > be css3-cascade, since it involves finding inherited and specified > values for splitted elements. If you think there are problems with the concept of "Computed Value" in those drafts, please raise them in a *separate* thread (and explain why they are problems). > > On the other hand, if transitions are associated with the style on a > > rendering object, you end up with transitions not occurring when > > there's also a change in 'display' or some other property that > > changes what rendering objects are present. > > Do you mean like > p { > color:red; > transition: 3s color; > display:block; > > p:active { > display:none; > color:blue; > } > > In this case, the transition of color is not needed. Problems can > arise if display goes to block again while the transition should be in > progress. But people might want a transition when changing from 'display:none' to some other value. For example, they might simultaneously change 'width' and want 'width' to transition. They might also want to transition 'width' at the same time as changing a value of 'overflow' (which is like display, at least in our implementation, though that could be implementation-specific, which is a reason it's bad for behavior to depend on it). -David -- L. David Baron http://dbaron.org/ Mozilla Corporation http://www.mozilla.com/
Received on Saturday, 27 June 2009 15:07:29 UTC