- From: Eric A. Meyer <eric@meyerweb.com>
- Date: Fri, 8 Apr 2011 17:05:07 -0400
- To: www-style@w3.org
At 01:29 -0400 4/8/11, Koji Ishii wrote: >I understand there's a compatibility issue. But if matching >underline colors to the color of text is oftentimes desired >behavior, we could add another value to avoid compatibility issues >like this: > > text-decoration-color: textColor > >I'm not sure if it's important enough to justify the cost, but both >Word and In Design behaving so makes me believe it is more common >than CSS 2.1 way. Here's a current workaround: * {text-decoration: inherit;} WARNING: this may have unintended consequences in scenarios I haven't envisioned, and it can't really cover cases where a child has a decoration different than its parent's decoration and you want both decorations in the child's area to be the same color as the child. Still, it should cause any element with a parent that's been text-decorated to copy the decoration onto itself, and thus set the color of its new self-decoration to its own color. -- Eric A. Meyer (eric@meyerweb.com) http://meyerweb.com/
Received on Friday, 8 April 2011 21:05:34 UTC