Monthly Archives: July 2013
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First public working draft of Predefined Counter Styles published
Predefined Counter Styles describes numbering systems used by various cultures around the world and can be used as a reference for those wishing to create their own user-defined counter styles for CSS.
The document provides support for people using the CSS Counter Styles Level 3, which has just moved to Last Call. It will be published, after review, as a WG Note. It will be updated on an ongoing basis as needs arise.
A set of tests are also currently being developed, along with results to show built-in support and support via counter-styles definitions for the counter-styles defined here.
W3C Workshop Report: Richer Internationalization for eBooks
A report is now available summarizing the Workshop on Richer Internationalization for eBooks, which took place 4 June in Tokyo.
Participants discussed topics such as how CSS Paged Media spec can already go a long way to support ebooks, various aspects of ruby annotation that are not yet addressed, how to handle ideographic characters that are not in the character encoding, how JavaScript can be relevant to ebooks (especially since internationalization features are currently being added to the core language), and the need to increase the availability and usability of Far Eastern fonts for ebooks, etc. The report also includes the results of a survey sent to Workshop participants immediately following the workshop to rank issues that were discussed.
The Workshop was Hosted by Keio University, and sponsored by Intel as well as W3C organization sponsor Google.
(Learn more about W3C’s new Digital Publishing Activity, how to get involved in the Digital Publishing Interest Group, and the agenda of the workshop on Publishing and the Open Web Platform, which takes place in September in Paris; position paper deadline 15 July.)
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