Boris Zbarsky wrote: > But to be honest, saying "there's a > W3C spec that says so" just doesn't mean much nowadays.
To clarify, the following argument carries some weight: "You want to implement some way to do X, and there is a W3C Recommendation that allows X, so you should implement that recommendation". The following doesn't, so much: "There is a W3C Recommendation that allows X, so you need to allow X." Of course if there is any point to the recommendation in question, market forces would be pushing for X anyway... It's telling that for so many Recommendations they just aren't. -Boris _______________________________________________ dev-tech-layout mailing list [email protected] https://lists.mozilla.org/listinfo/dev-tech-layout
