W3C Internationalization (I18n) Activity - Category: Test http://www.w3.org/blog/International Home page of W3C's Web Internationalization Activity--resources for increasing accessibility of the Web for worldwide audiences. en-EU hourly 1 2000-01-01T12:00+00:00 Updated tests: Web fonts http://www.w3.org/blog/International/2009/08/13/updated_tests_web_fonts 2009-08-13T18:36:38Z Richard Ishida Test The tests of font linking and eot fonts were updated, along with the associated results pages. The number of tests was reduced to a single test per script, but test cases were created for HTML4, XHTML 1.1 and XHTML served as both text/html and XML. In addition, links to font licence information were added to the test notes. The Urdu font was also updated. The tests are linked from here: Font linking tests EOT tests The results can be found here: Font linking tests EOT tests The tests of font linking and eot fonts were updated, along with the associated results pages. The number of tests was reduced to a single test per script, but test cases were created for HTML4, XHTML 1.1 and XHTML served as both text/html and XML. In addition, links to font licence information were added to the test notes. The Urdu font was also updated.

The tests are linked from here:

Font linking tests

EOT tests

The results can be found here:

Font linking tests

EOT tests

]]> Updated tests: HTML and CSS and text direction http://www.w3.org/blog/International/2009/07/23/updated_tests_html_and_css_right_to_left 2009-07-23T08:10:42Z Richard Ishida Test Continuing the work of repackaging the tests in the Internationalization test suite around 87 more tests, this time relating to right-to-left and bidirectional text have been updated. Each of the 87 tests are implemented for HTML 4.0, XHTML 1.0 served as text/html, XHTML 1.0 served as XML, and XHTML 1.1 served as XML (ie. totally around 350 test cases). There are also tables covering the results of the tests, and summaries of the findings. Most of these are new. The tests were run on recent versions of major browsers. The tests and results are linked from here: Text direction tests (Note that the vertical text tests are not included in this announcement, since they are still in the early stages of development.) Continuing the work of repackaging the tests in the Internationalization test suite around 87 more tests, this time relating to right-to-left and bidirectional text have been updated. Each of the 87 tests are implemented for HTML 4.0, XHTML 1.0 served as text/html, XHTML 1.0 served as XML, and XHTML 1.1 served as XML (ie. totally around 350 test cases).

There are also tables covering the results of the tests, and summaries of the findings. Most of these are new. The tests were run on recent versions of major browsers.

The tests and results are linked from here:

Text direction tests

(Note that the vertical text tests are not included in this announcement, since they are still in the early stages of development.)

]]> Updated tests: HTML and CSS character encodings and language declarations http://www.w3.org/blog/International/2009/07/21/updated_tests_html_and_css_character_enc 2009-07-21T15:33:03Z Richard Ishida Test As part of the ongoing work of repackaging the tests in the Internationalization test suite around 70 tests relating to character encodings and language declarations have been updated. Each of the 70 tests are implemented for HTML 4.0, XHTML 1.0 served as text/html, XHTML 1.0 served as XML, and XHTML 1.1 served as XML (ie. totally around 280 test cases). There are also tables covering the results of each test, and summaries of the findings. The tests were run on recent versions of major browsers. The tests and results are linked from here: Character encoding tests Language declaration tests As part of the ongoing work of repackaging the tests in the Internationalization test suite around 70 tests relating to character encodings and language declarations have been updated. Each of the 70 tests are implemented for HTML 4.0, XHTML 1.0 served as text/html, XHTML 1.0 served as XML, and XHTML 1.1 served as XML (ie. totally around 280 test cases).

There are also tables covering the results of each test, and summaries of the findings. The tests were run on recent versions of major browsers.

The tests and results are linked from here:

Character encoding tests

Language declaration tests

]]> Updated tests and results: list-style-type set to armenian http://www.w3.org/blog/International/2009/01/29/updated_tests_and_results_list_style_typ_1 2009-01-29T10:40:59Z Richard Ishida Test See the tests See the results These tests check whether and how a user agent displays list numbering when the value of the CSS list-style-type property is set to armenian, lower-armenian and upper-armenian. A number of errors in the tests were corrected and the results page was rewritten to reflect the changes and results for latest versions of major browsers. [search keys: test-list-style-type  results-list-style-type] See the tests See the results

These tests check whether and how a user agent displays list numbering when the value of the CSS list-style-type property is set to armenian, lower-armenian and upper-armenian.

A number of errors in the tests were corrected and the results page was rewritten to reflect the changes and results for latest versions of major browsers. [search keys: test-list-style-type  results-list-style-type]

]]> New tests: Web fonts http://www.w3.org/blog/International/2008/09/23/new_tests_web_fonts 2008-09-23T11:57:35Z Richard Ishida New resource Tests: .TTF font linking test, .EOT fonts test Results: TTF font linking test, .EOT fonts test These tests explore how and if a user agent supports download of font information over the Web, particularly for complex script support. Fonts are downloaded both as directly as OpenType fonts, and using an EOT wrapper. Both methods tested use the CSS @font-face mechanism.[search key: test-webfonts] Tests: .TTF font linking test, .EOT fonts test
Results: TTF font linking test, .EOT fonts test

These tests explore how and if a user agent supports download of font information over the Web, particularly for complex script support. Fonts are downloaded both as directly as OpenType fonts, and using an EOT wrapper. Both methods tested use the CSS @font-face mechanism.[search key: test-webfonts]

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