Hi all, As you may have heard, assistive technologies are currently regarding CSS generated contents ::before and ::after as part of the document and are reading them. On the contrary, it looks like that web browsers such as Google Chrome and Firefox aren't regarding ::before and ::after as part of the document because they are making those contents uncopiable. Personally, I find this issue quite confusing. Judging from the presentational nature of CSS, it seems to me that assistive technologies' behaviors on this matter are not working as intended. But I'm not sure about that because I can find no official word from W3C on this matter. I might have missed something. Should CSS generated contents ::before and ::after really become part of the document? Sincerely, Ian YangReceived on Saturday, 14 January 2017 08:08:22 UTC
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