- From: Koji Ishii <kojiishi@gmail.com>
- Date: Thu, 15 Sep 2016 19:38:00 +0900
- To: fantasai <fantasai.lists@inkedblade.net>
- Cc: "www-style@w3.org" <www-style@w3.org>
- Message-ID: <CAN9ydbVHHELcSMoi7aXD5ohYjsvqURS+qi+t3QCSGfLwF9wesw@mail.gmail.com>
Apologies for I missed this when posted, until Alan kindly pointed out this to me. I've copied to github issue[1]. I don't think I can work on this before TPAC, but I would not want to loose tracking of this great feedback. [1] https://github.com/w3c/csswg-drafts/issues/490 2016-05-10 15:31 GMT+09:00 fantasai <fantasai.lists@inkedblade.net>: > So.... Overall I think using a step-sizing function to solve many > of these line-grid alignment issues is a useful and good approach. > However, I am not so convinced that the approach in the spec is > quite the right way to do it. > > In particular, talking with Dave Cramer, it seems that having a > height-affecting step sizing function is important, since in many > cases baseline alignment within a differently-sized typeset block > is not what is important, but resuming the grid after the block > is important. > > So it would need a block-size-step property as well. The goal is > that the margin-box size of the element is an integer multiple of > the step size. Within the box, if it is using a different font > size, it is better for the leading to be optimized for readability > within the block. > > For example, within a blockquote that has a slightly smaller > font size, the leading should stay proportional to the font. > > For another example, a heading often needs plenty of margin > to be set apart from the surrounding text. But if it wraps onto > multiple lines, these should be set tightly because the type > size is so big. > > The proposal in the css-step-sizing spec does not handle this ; > but a block equivalent of its inline-size-step feature would be > able to do this. > > The the other concern is that there are a number of parameters > that are needed for rounding to the nearest step: > > * What is the the step size? (included in proposal) > * Is the extra space added to the padding or the margin? (missing) > * Is the extra space added to the top/bottom/both? (missing) > * Are we rounding up or down or the nearest size? > > Possibly some of these can be deferred to the next level when we > get to the implementation stage. However, we should design the > feature to work with all of these together. Which means designing > all of these right now (marking the ones that are not critical > at-risk) so that we make sure we have a plan for adding them in > the future, and our design right now can be extended appropriately. > > So, e.g. defining all four properties as: > inline/block-adjust-step: <length> > inline/block-adjust-align: center | start | end > inline/block-adjust-insert: margin | padding > inline/block-adjust-round: up | down | nearest > with shorthand > inline/block-adjust: <step> || <align> || <insert> || <round> > > We can mark align/insert/round at-risk, and only allow <step> > values in the shorthand; but this way we know we have designed > the feature to solve the full problem. > > ----------------------------------------------------------------- > > Related to this, to make these things work easily, we should add > line-height units, so I support the proposal to add > > lh - unit equivalent to computed 'line-height'; > rlh - unit equivalent to root 'line-height' > > to Values and Units 4. > > ~fantasai > >
Received on Thursday, 15 September 2016 10:38:49 UTC