- From: Sebastian Zartner <sebastianzartner@gmail.com>
- Date: Mon, 19 Jan 2015 11:51:32 +0100
- To: www-style list <www-style@w3.org>
- Message-ID: <CAERejNZzFMK+ucNaxewRQo6pY6+D0DJsmVG5nCDgO1U8Yv3zgQ@mail.gmail.com>
There are a bunch of spelling and grammar mistakes within the Selectors Level 4 spec. The following lists them including the correction after the => arrow. -------------------------------------------------- E:lang(zh, "*-hant") an element of type E tagged as being either in Chinese (any dialect or writing system) or othewise written with traditional Chinese characters => otherwise E:drop an E element that can possibly receieve a drop => receive tagname => tag name The DOM document structure is powerful and useful, but generic enough to model pretty much any langauge that describes tree-based data (or even graph-based, with a suitable interpretation). => language etc => etc. As usual for CSS syntax, white space is allowed arond the arguments between the parentheses of a functional pseudo-class, unless otherwise specified. => around Selectors provides the pseudo-classes :link and :visited to distinguish them: => provide namespace prefixes are declared with the @namespacerule. => missing space after @namespace This corresponds to the behaviour of non-validating processors as defined by the XML specification. => behavior (in case US English should be used in specs) This is is a (potentially empty) set of elements => double 'is' Additionaly, the parent of an element that matches :focus-within also matches :focus-within. => Additionally Selectors introduces the concept of structural pseudo-classes => introduce For example, the following element matches :blank, but not :empty, because it contains at least one linebreak, and possibly other whitespace: => line break if all the values are tied, the two specifities are equal. => specificities Literal strings correspond to delim tokens with the given value. => delimiter (See :matches()for examples.) => missing space after :matches() testcases => test cases -------------------------------------------------- Note that I am not a native English speaker. So there might be some mistakes I've missed. Best regards, Sebastian
Received on Monday, 19 January 2015 10:52:18 UTC