You signed in with another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You signed out in another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You switched accounts on another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.Dismiss alert
Customisable counters are needed for many languages.
There is no way for users to create local counter styles that are not built in to the browser, and users also often want to tweak the counter style in some way (esp. the prefix/suffix).
The lower-greek counter style is defined in the CSS Counter Styles Level 3 specification, however this style is relevant for mathematical texts. The greek-lower-modern style described in Ready-made Counter Styles is more commonly used for normal text in Greece.
The following is Greek-specific additional information.
CSS2.1 included the lower-greek keyword, and all major browsers support the lower-greek counter style but none support the greek-lower-modern style.
The CSS Counter Styles spec allows users to create their own counter styles, but the feature is only implemented by Firefox at the moment.
Effectively, this means that there isn't a good greek counter style feature available for authors.
This gap is now fixed. For more details, see this GitHub issue, which is being used to track this gap. Please add any discussion there, and not to this issue.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
The first comment in this issue contains text that will automatically appear in the section Lists, counters, etc. of the Greek gap-analysis document as a topic with the same title as this issue. Any edits made to that comment will be immediately available in the document. Proposals for changes or discussion of the content can be made in comments below this point.
Customisable counters are needed for many languages.
There is no way for users to create local counter styles that are not built in to the browser, and users also often want to tweak the counter style in some way (esp. the prefix/suffix).
The
lower-greek
counter style is defined in the CSS Counter Styles Level 3 specification, however this style is relevant for mathematical texts. Thegreek-lower-modern
style described in Ready-made Counter Styles is more commonly used for normal text in Greece.The following is Greek-specific additional information.
CSS2.1 included the
lower-greek
keyword, and all major browsers support thelower-greek
counter style but none support thegreek-lower-modern
style.The CSS Counter Styles spec allows users to create their own counter styles, but the feature is only implemented by Firefox at the moment.
Effectively, this means that there isn't a good greek counter style feature available for authors.
Tests & results:
FIXED !
This gap is now fixed. For more details, see this GitHub issue, which is being used to track this gap. Please add any discussion there, and not to this issue.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: