[docbook-css] [ANN] Docbook CSS 0.3 Released

[David Holroyd]

Version 0.3 of the Docbook CSS stylesheet is now available from the
project page:

  http://www.badgers-in-foil.co.uk/projects/docbook-css/


Changes in this release:

 * Make <ulink> work again in mozilla.org browsers.  Invalid XBL will
   simply crash Mozilla in some cases; I spotted where I'd made a syntax
   error.

 * Make <ulink> work in Opera.  Opera has an '-o-link:' CSS attribute
   that is given a value from 'attr(url)'.

 * Stop the numbers on <listitem>s within <orderedlist> always being '0'
   in Mozilla (using a special mozilla hack).  The html.css included
   with mozilla browsers includes a magic CSS attribute,
   '-moz-counter-reset: -html-counter 0;'.  This seems to be required
   for correct list numbering.  (Nested lists are untested.)
 
 * Add formatting for <important>; to match other admonitions.

 * Factor language-specific generated content into a 'localisation
   framework':  There is now a file, 'l10n.css' that imports further,
   locale-specific stylesheet files.

 * Add some support for 'pl', 'de' and 'es' locales (in addition to
   'en').  Some friends helped me with translation.

 * Nicer <keycap>; beige background, and borders to look more 'key-like'.

 * Give <guibutton> grey background and raised borders.

 * Avoids arrows in front of <guimenuitem> and <guisubmenu>, except when
   children of <menuchoice>.

 * Make <productname> italic.

 * Extra 5% on left/right margins for admonitions, to set them off
   better from the main text.

 * Explicitly alter formatting of nested <quote> tags (mozilla seems not
   to support CSS for nested quoting).  Specifying an attribute like,
   'quotes: '"' '"' "'" "'";', mozilla picks up the first level quote
   characters, but doesn't use the second pair for nested quotes.  Added
   a rule with selector 'quote quote { .. }' instead.


Also, I've added further test cases, linked from the project page, and
have tried to list some of the limitations inherent in using CSS with
Docbook documents.


David Holroyd