<p06240605c23b49ea49b4@[192.168.0.101]>
Current votes: None.
At 14:43 +0900 UTC, on 2007-04-02, Karl Dubost wrote: > Le 2 avr. 2007 =E0 13:24, Mike Schinkel a =E9crit : >> http://esw.w3.org/topic/HTML/DefaultStyleSheet05 > > About Default StyleSheet: > > Let's say there is a Default CSS in the HTML Specification, I see > some possible requirements: > > - CSS definitions are NOT normative Absolutely, but then still the spec would be giving authors the impressio= n they can rely on certain presentation defaults, which IMO would be a bad signal to give. I'd much rather see the spec define a 'CSS zapper' and st= ate that author CSS must/should include one. > - CSS properties are limited to a certain number of informations: > size, font, etc. (but no colors for example.) Defining a default font-size will only lead to sites that do not scale we= ll when the user changed to another default. The spec would only be contributing to more of what's out there today way too often already: tex= t that doesn't fit some anticipated space, and thus overlaps other content. Result: inusability. The same applies to margins, paddings, lineheight, etc. --=20 Sander Tekelenburg The Web Repair Initiative: <http://webrepair.org/>