Hi, I've tried to wrap my head around the concept of the @region @-rule and failed to see the large advantage it gives over plain old selector chains. To give an example: @region #region-1 { p { color: pink; } } and #region-1 p { color: pink; } seem identical to me, in that they style the potion of stuff contained in the #region-1 element. I understand, that with the first declaration you can address explicitly elements coming via a flow-into source, while the latter addresses the original DOM elements before the flow is calculated. My question is, why do we need to separate this? We already can address a single region's content with plain selectors. The one use case I found in the list's archive was giving proper ::first-line support to region's children. What speaks against redefining ::first-line for region context, perhaps modified globally on the flow source with a property: article { flow-into: main; flow-control: reevaluate-pseudo: } Cheers, ManuelReceived on Wednesday, 27 February 2013 22:18:59 UTC
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