This is a page from the Cascading Style Sheets Working Group Blog. Some other places to find information are the “current work” page, the www-style mailing list, the Future of CSS syndicator, and the issue list on Github.
Do you want to know how the CSS WG works? Fantasai has written about:csswg, An Inside View of the CSS Working Group at W3C.
summary element a display list item and the disclosure is a list item. There was some strong objections to this decision; it was felt to be unfriendly to authors. Anyone who objects should contact WHATWG as it was their decision.The CSS Working Group has published an updated Candidate Recommendation of CSS Flexible Box Layout Module Level 1. Flexbox is a new layout model for CSS. The contents of a flex container can be laid out in any direction, can be reordered, can be aligned and justified horizontally and vertically within their container, and can “flex” their sizes and positions to respond to the available space.
This update closes the “Proposed Edited Candiate Recommendation” cycle of LCWDs, and puts Flexbox into the new W3C Process at the Candidate Recommendation level. A side-effect of this process has been to show the slowing rate of issues filed against Flexbox as the spec has matured (which allowed us to hit zero issues long enough to re-transition to CR).
Exact diff-marked changes, and their justifications, for the entire Candidate Recommendation revision cycle (since the original CR publication in 2012) are available in the changes section. A Disposition of Comments resulting in the latest set of changes (since the May 2015 publication) is also available.
As always, please send feedback to the (archived) public mailing list www-style@w3.org with the spec code ([css-flexbox]) and your comment topic in the subject line. (Alternatively, you can email one of the editors and ask them to forward your comment.)
Lots of thanks to the implementers who have been working with the spec, and with us, to improve the state of the spec together with their implementations. This module has not been easy to produce, and we are very grateful for their hard work, intelligence, and diligence in helping us build a new layout system for the Web!
(Note also that this spec is the first spec to be published with the new W3C specification style sheets. If you have comments on the new style, please file them at tr-design on GitHub or send them to spec-prod@w3.org or send them otherwise to fantasai.)
angles as bearings will become a note stating that it is a CSS convention.calc() serialization spec prose soon by those interested.toggle() will move to level 4 of Values and Units-webkit-user-select values.
scroll-snap-padding and scroll-snap-margin physical and scroll-snap-align logical makes sense because scroll-snap-align interacts with the scrollers which operate in logical direction.
mandatory and proximity will happen at the F2F, but it was agreed that the names should be improved.scroll-snap-type seemed to indicate approval of the split, but naming will wait until the F2F.The CSS Working Group has published a Candidate Recommendation and invites implementations of CSS Fragmentation Module Level 3. This module describes the fragmentation model that partitions a flow into pages, columns, or regions and defines properties that control breaking. Changes since the last Working Draft are listed in the Changes section.
New since CSS Level 2:
break-before, break-after, and break-inside properties to control breaking not just across page boundaries, but across columns and regions as well.
box-decoration-break property (formerly part of CSS Backgrounds and Borders Level 3) to control how borders and and backgrounds are broken across lines/columns/pages/etc.
As always, please send feedback to the (archived) public mailing list www-style@w3.org with the spec code ([css-break]) and your comment topic in the subject line. (Alternatively, you can email one of the editors and ask them to forward your comment.)
scroll-snap-area to scroll-snap-marginThe CSS Working Group has published a Candidate Recommendation and invites implementations of CSS Cascading and Inheritance Level 4. This CSS module describes how to collate style rules and assign values to all properties on all elements by way of cascading (choosing a winning declaration among many) and inheritance (propagating values from parent to child).
Additions to Level 4 include:
revert keyword, which rolls back the cascade to the previous origin. E.g.
* { all: revert; } /* wipe out the entire set of author-level styles */
supports() syntax for conditional @import rules. E.g.
@import "fallback.css" supports(not (display: flex));
There have been no changes since the September LCWD.
As always, please send any feedback to the (archived) public mailing list www-style@w3.org with the spec code ([css-cascade]) and your comment topic in the subject line. (Alternatively, you can email one of the editors and ask them to forward your comment.)
Since the Flexbox workshops seemed to be helpful, fantasai is planning to organize a few Grid Layout spec workshops. There will be one in SF this month; add your availability to the Doodle if you’re interested. NYC and/or Philadelphia next month probably. And if neither of those work, you can get a group together to run one yourself—there are instructions for running a CSS spec workshop that anyone can organize.
position: relative/absolute/fixed/sticky enabling the polar-* properties, but at least one implementor needed more time to investigate so the group will return to the topic, hopefully next week.polar-origin in favor of his center proposal.align-content to stretchBrowse by date:
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