Le 05/02/2010 07:21, Anne van Kesteren a écrit :
Legal documents often use various indicators for list items. E.g.
a. ...
b. ...
c. ...
or
1. ...
2. ...
3. ...
or
I. ...
II. ...
III. ...
or
A. ...
B. ...
C. ...
etc.
These indicators are part of the content and cannot be governed by
style sheets. End users having their own custom style sheets
overwriting the indicators with their own preference would be a
problem, for instance.
I have seen at least one editor used that generates markup like this:
<ul>
<li><span class="ol">a.</span> ...</li>
...
to work around this. You can see this online here:
http://regels-stadskanaal.nl/
I think it would be good if we either solved this problem natively or
at least gave some advice for people finding themselves in a similar
situation.
(That editor/site also has ordered definition lists, with similar
markup.)
One solution could be to use <style> element with "scoped" attribute to
define a style only for those lists. This way, embedding a document will
embed the style element. And if the styles within the <style> are
exhaustive enough, there is no risk of overwriting by end user
stylesheet, isn't it ?
something like this :
<section id="mylegaldocument">
<style scoped>
ol{}
li{}
</style>
<!-- h1, blabla -->
<ol>
<li>
<li>
<li>
</ol>
</section>
David
