CSS WG Blog front page

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.

Minutes Telecon 2012-11-28

By fantasai December 13, 2012 (Permalink)
Categories: resolutions

Full minutes

Minutes Telecon 2012-11-14

By fantasai November 15, 2012 (Permalink)
Categories: resolutions

Full minutes

Minutes TPAC 2012 Part VII: Display Models and Miscellaneous

By fantasai November 15, 2012 (Permalink)
Categories: resolutions

text-overflow: ellipsis

Full minutes

Grid Layout

Brief discussion of direction, progress, and lack thereof.

Full minutes

HTML5 Challenges

Full minutes

Display Models

Full minutes

Minutes TPAC 2012 Part VI: Style Attributes, Conditional Rules, Cascade, Case-sensitivity

By fantasai November 15, 2012 (Permalink)
Categories: resolutions

Style Attributes

Full minutes

CSS3 Conditional Rules

Full minutes: Part I, Part II

CSS3 Cascade

Full minutes

Case-sensitivity of CSS identifiers

Some discussion with Internationalization WG. No conclusions, but field of options seems to have narrowed to either ASCII-insensitivity or Unicode case-folding.

Full minutes

Minutes TPAC 2012 Part V: Masking, Compositing, Transforms, Transitions, Animations

By fantasai November 15, 2012 (Permalink)
Categories: resolutions

Masking

Full minutes

Compositing

Full minutes

Transforms

Full minutes: Part I, Part II

Animations

Full minutes: Part I, Part II

Transitions

Full minutes

Minutes TPAC 2012 Part IV: Paged Media, Fragmentation, Regions

By fantasai November 15, 2012 (Permalink)
Categories: resolutions

Paged Media

Full minutes

CSS Fragmentation

Full minutes

Overflow Regions

Tab proposed focusing on the overflow method of region auto-generation, instead of working on making random elements become regions containing randomly-spliced flows. Arguments in favor were that it solves the junk-elements-in-document problem, and that the enforced one-to-siblings relationship of the overflow-regions model avoids crash-prone complexity in the layout engine. Alan countered that it can’t handle all the use cases. There was some dispute about to what extent this was true. Rossen also requested that programmability of region containers not be ignored as a requirement.

Full minutes

Regions

Full minutes

Minutes TPAC 2012 Part III: Collisions, Exclusions, Line Layout, and Box/Alignment

By fantasai November 15, 2012 (Permalink)
Categories: resolutions

CSS Collision

Full minutes

Exclusions

Full minutes

Line Layout Module

Full minutes

CSS3 Box Module

Full minutes

Minutes TPAC 2012 Part II: Text, Writing Modes, and Sizing

By fantasai November 15, 2012 (Permalink)
Categories: resolutions

Writing Modes

Full minutes

Text and Text Decoration

Full minutes

Abstract Directional Terminology

Full minutes

CSS3 Sizing

Full minutes

Multi-column Layout

Discussed rules for sizing under the case labelled available-width == unknown, what that means, and whether various parts of the sizing pseudo-algorithm should be removed. No conclusion.

Full minutes

Minutes TPAC 2012 Part I: Administrative, Prioritization, and HTMLWG

By fantasai November 15, 2012 (Permalink)
Categories: resolutions

Spec Shortnames

Full minutes

Prioritization

Full minutes

HTMLWG/CSSWG Coordination

Identified several places where coordination is needed:

The third issue was about communication. Historically, the HTMLWG has put things in their spec that affect the interpretation of CSS (or, in some cases, extend CSS) without notifying the CSSWG of such changes or additions, giving the CSSWG no opportunity to review and send feedback or to incorporate such changes into its own specs. The HTMLWG countered that the CSSWG should file bugs about things that are wrong (once they find out about them) and escalate things using the HTMLWG process.

Present in this discussion were the CSSWG, two of the HTMLWG co-chairs, one of the HTML5 editors, and W3C’s Philippe Le Hégaret.

Full minutes

Updated CSS3 Text; split out CSS3 Text Decoration

By fantasai November 13, 2012 (Permalink)
Categories: publications

he CSS WG has published an updated Working Draft of CSS Text Level 3 and a first public Working Draft of CSS Text Decoration Level 3, which was split out from the previous CSS3 Text draft.

CSS3 Text covers various aspects of text layout including white space processing, text transformations, line breaking, justification, and indentation. Significant changes since the previous WD are listed in the Changes section.

CSS3 Text Decoration covers text decoration: the various line decoration options as well as CJK-style emphasis dots and text shadows. Significant changes since the previous WD are listed in the Changes section.

Both drafts include many additions to CSS2 to address internationalization concerns, allowing better typography in non-Western (and Western) scripts.

Since there are no significant, known open issues, Koji and fantasai are planning for the next draft to be a Last Call Working Draft to be published in December, and have requested review from the CSSWG accordingly. We would also appreciate reviews from anyone else who has an interest in text layout or CSS internationalization.

As always, please send feedback to the (archived) public mailing list www-style@w3.org with the spec code ([css3-text] or ) and your comment topic in the subject line. (Alternatively, you can email one of the editors and ask them to forward your comment.)

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