- From: timeless <timeless@gmail.com>
- Date: Mon, 29 Jun 2015 17:48:05 -0400
- To: www-style list <www-style@w3.org>
Florian wrote: > Thank you again for your comments. The CSSWG has discussed > the remaining issues, and we have accepted some of your > suggestions and not others. Please see the minutes, and > reply to this message with more details if this is not > acceptable. If it is acceptable, explicit OK would > be appreciated. > > Minutes: http://www.w3.org/blog/CSS/2015/06/11/minutes-telecon-249/ https://lists.w3.org/Archives/Public/www-style/2015Jun/0110.html >>>>> I'm familiar w/ ellipsized, I don't think there's any particular >>>>> reason to use "ellipsed" instead (the "dictionaries" for "ellipsed" >>>>> just say past tense of ellipse which makes no sense). >> >> The issue is recorded, I'll get the opinion of the broader CSSWG >> which includes native english speakers (I am not one). I'll note that the minutes for this section are hard to follow. I spoke w/ TabAtkins on #css and he indicated that he had used ellipsized for this purpose. > The CSSWG has deferred to the editors on this topic, and the Editors > have decided to reject the suggestion. We believe the word we have > chosen, although not a common word, is adequate for the meaning we > are giving it. I know that "ellipsed" appears in Google hits, but at least some of them are for things that actually relate to elliptical objects (wings, tree rings). For a sampling in the computer science domain: "ellipsized" (computer or javascript or c++) "ellipsed" (computer or javascript or c++) yields closer to my expectations (>2:1 in favor of the former). but, I'm not going to write a thesis on this word :) >>> `outline-color`. I'd request that you add a sentence to >>> `outline-color` noting that its value may be ignored if >>> `outline-style` is `auto`... > The CSSWG has deferred to the editors on this topic, and the editors > have decided to reject the suggestion. We do not believe that repetition > would improve the readability of the specification. ok > We believe that it is out of scope for a W3C specification to comment on the > possible reactions of third parties to specification violations. ok thanks for your consideration
Received on Monday, 29 June 2015 21:48:33 UTC