This is getting very far off topic. Might I suggest the discussion
continue off the list unless it centers around how to implement them
in CSS? Thanks.
--
Valette Ragland
http://rhapsodic.org
http://squeegie.org
__
css-discuss
At 11:11 AM 7/5/2005, Dean Matsueda wrote:
I concur, but keep in mind that the art and craft of typesetting goes
back for __centuries__ so a couple of decades is not much of a sample.
If you read through Mark's series of articles, he notes that before
computers came along, this was "correct" ty
> I agree with Alan -- it *does* look terrible. The points
> which the bullets are supposed to signify are *much* harder
> to locate with the eye. And the quotation marks sticking out
> into the margin area -- I have *never* seen that in the
> thousands of books, magazines, newspapers, etc. tha
On 02/07/05, Alan Milnes <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Gustavo Caetano wrote:
>
> >For instance: I've been thinking about lists. According to Robert Bringhurst
> >we should "hang" list bullets outside normal flow text's width. Mark Boulton
> >has illustrated this and other typographical fundaments
Gustavo Caetano wrote:
Would love to see your thoughts about this.
Gustavo Caetano
Gustavo, I've found that sort of putting up what I'm working
on(providing a URI), in whatever disastrous form it may happen to be in
at the moment, and asking specific problem solving type questions about
Gustavo Caetano wrote:
For instance: I've been thinking about lists. According to Robert Bringhurst
we should "hang" list bullets outside normal flow text's width. Mark Boulton
has illustrated this and other typographical fundaments in his nice series
of articles, here:
I don't do this - an
