On Tue, Jan 26, 2016 at 7:44 AM, Dave Cramer <dauwhe@gmail.com> wrote: > Issue 18 in CSS Text 4 asks: > >>Is this intended to say that it’s the centers of the alignment characters >> that should be aligned? >>It’s not clear that’s what it says, but that (or a different behavior) >> needs to be specified, >>to describe what happens when different occurrences of the alignment >> character >>are in different fonts. (Further, is that the intended behavior? >>Probably the most significant use case to consider is bold vs. non-bold >> text, >>which only varies slightly in width.) > > I've been looking at what InDesign does. It appears to align the origins of > the alignment character glyphs, which sometimes does not result in the > centers of the alignment characters being centered. I'm seeing similar > behavior from a TeX package I tried. This is consistent with the printed > examples we've found so far. This sounds like those tools just not considering the case of the texts being in different fonts or faces. I don't think there's a good reason to copy that bug. You clearly want the texts *aligned*, and aligning centers seems most likely to get you that result. ~TJReceived on Tuesday, 26 January 2016 19:37:20 UTC
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