On 01/27/2014 05:34 PM, Koji Ishii wrote:
On Dec 21, 2013, at 20:39, CE Whitehead <cewcat...@hotmail.com <mailto:cewcat...@hotmail.com>> wrote:4.3 "alphabetic The alphabetic baseline is assumed to be at the under margin edge. "central The central baseline is assumed to be halfway between the under and over margin edges of the box. " => "alphabetic The alphabetic baseline is assumed to be at the under-margin edge. "central The central baseline is assumed to be halfway between the under- and over-margin edges of the box. " {COMMENT: normally when you use two words to modify a single word, as when "under margin", "over margin" modify the word, "edge" or "edges", then it is customary to join the two modifying words with a hyphen.}Fixed.
Actually, this is an incorrect edit. I've reverted it. Under and over are in this case used as adjectives, and are not part of the word "margin". This follows the pattern of "left margin" as opposed to "left-margin".
6.2 second paragraph (after the list of four "flow-relative directions" -- block-end, block-start, etc.) "Where unambiguous (or dual-meaning), the terms start and end are used in place of block-start/inline-start and block-end/inline-end, respectively." {COMMENT: "unambiguous" is the opposite of "dual-meaning" -- "dual meaning" means "ambiguous"; do you mean the following? (if so it's o.k. to eliminate the stuff in parentheses altogether):}Fixed.
Similarly, this is an incorrect edit. The intent is the opposite of "ambiguous" in the sense of "lacking clearness or definiteness". If the intent is clear from context OR if the intent encompasses both meanings, then the ambiguous terms start/end are allowed to be used. I have removed the parentheses to make this clear. ~fantasai _______________________________________________ Unicode mailing list Unicode@unicode.org http://unicode.org/mailman/listinfo/unicode
