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113 changes: 113 additions & 0 deletions css-fonts-5/Overview.bs
Original file line number Diff line number Diff line change
Expand Up @@ -25,6 +25,7 @@ spec:css-color-4; type:property; text:color
spec:css-values; type:value; text:ex
spec:css22; type:value; for:/; text:block
spec:html; type:element; text:font
spec:html; type:element; text:meta
spec:css-fonts-4; type:property; text:font-size
spec:css-fonts-4; type:descriptor; text:font-language-override
spec:css-fonts-4; type:property; text:font-family
Expand Down Expand Up @@ -59,7 +60,119 @@ rules defined in CSS Fonts Level 4.
This specification is currently a delta to the CSS Fonts Level 4 specification.
Do not assume that if something is not here, it has been dropped.

<h2 id="text-scale-meta">
Text-Scale <code class=html>&lt;meta&gt;</code> element</h2>
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I noticed the HTML spec also mentions when a metadata name should not appear more than once in the document. Maybe you should add this line somewhere:

There must not be more than one meta element with its name attribute value set to an ASCII case-insensitive match for text-scale per document.

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Done


A document with a <{meta}> tag
whose <{meta/name}> attribute
is a <a>ASCII case-insensitive</a> match for
<dfn lt=text-scale><code>"text-scale"</code></dfn>
is recognized as setting the computed value
of the ''font-size/medium'' font size
and consequently scaling the computed size of the other <<absolute-size>> keywords.

The value of the <code>content</code>
attribute must be an <a>ASCII case-insensitive</a> match for one of the
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Must -> otherwise what?

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Added 'Otherwise the tag is ignored.'

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I'm wondering specifying the 'otherwise' case is neccessary here, because, to me, the HTML spec seems to imply it is ignored anyway.

recognized keywords. Otherwise the tag is ignored.

Documents without this <{meta}> tag will have an assumed default
value of <code>legacy</code>.

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It would be good to add an example block here, similar to the example in the HTML spec for the color-scheme meta tag.

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Done

<div class="example" id="ex-text-scale">
<pre>&lt;meta name="text-scale" content="scale" /></pre>
</div>

There must not be more than one <{meta}> element with its <{meta/name}> attribute value set to an [=ASCII case-insensitive=] for [=text-scale=] per document.

<h3 id="text-scale-meta-keywords">
Keywords</h3>

The recognized keywords in the [=text-scale=]
<{meta}> element are:

<dl>
<dt><dfn for="text-scale">legacy</dfn></dt>
<dd>The ''env()/preferred-text-scale'' environment variable returns the user's OS-level font factor on mobile,
but 1 on desktop.
The document's ''font-size/medium'' font size incorporates UA-level font preferences.
OS-level font preferences are ignored.

Note: Equivalent to omitting a [=text-scale=] <{meta}> tag or
including an unrecognized content attribute keyword.
</dd>
<dt><dfn>scale</dfn></dt>
<dd>The ''env()/preferred-text-scale'' environment variable returns the user's OS-level font preferences.
The document's ''font-size/medium'' font size incorporates both UA-level and OS-level font preferences.</dd>
</dl>

<h3 id="legacy-keyword">The 'legacy' keyword</h3>

When the value of the [=text-scale=] content attribute is
[=text-scale/legacy=]
the user agent must set the computed ''font-size/medium'' font size
to 16px multiplied by
the font scale factor
the user has chosen from any settings <i>provided by the user agent</i>.
The ''preferred-text-scale'' environment variable value must be 1 on desktop platforms.
On mobile:
<ul>
<li>if the operating system provides a text scale setting AND
the UA hasn't already applied that factor to the ''font-size/medium'' font size,
the ''env()/preferred-text-scale'' environment variable returns the multiplier
that the user has chosen in the operating system's text scale setting.

Note: At the time of publishing, all combinations of
Android, iOS,
Firefox, Safari, Chrome
satisfy this first condition.

</li>
<li>Otherwise the ''env()/preferred-text-scale'' environment variable returns 1.</li>
</ul>

<h3 id="scale-keyword">The 'scale' keyword</h3>

The <dfn for="text-scale" export><code>scale</code></dfn> property is
recognized in the [=text-scale=] content attribute value.

When the value of the [=text-scale=] content attribute is
<a for=text-scale>scale</a>
computed ''font-size/medium'' font size must match the user's preferred paragraph text size as determined from a combination of OS and UA preferences.

The ''env()/preferred-text-scale'' environment variable must return a number that,
when multiplied by 16px,
provides a <<length>> that matches that of the ''font-size/medium'' font size.

Further, when the value of the [=text-scale=] content attribute is
<a for=text-scale>scale</a>, the user agent should skip all font-sizing interventions it would otherwise perform in an attempt to automatically honor the user's preferences. E.g. text autosizing on mobile (See [[css-size-adjust#intro]]) and full-application zoom (<a href="https://github.com/w3c/csswg-drafts/blob/main/css-env-1/explainers/env-preferred-text-scale.md#windows-11">popular browsers do this on Windows)</a>.

Note: Authors are expected to use
''&lt;meta name="text-scale" content="scale"&gt;'' in stylesheets so that the ''font-size/medium'' font size will reflect a combination of the user's font preferences, whether those are specified at the OS level or the UA level. The author will then be able to use ''rem'' throughout the page to honor the user's font preferences.

<div class="example" id="ex-scaled-page">
If authors don't alter the '':root'' font size, content sized with ''rem'' units will be relative to the preferred text scale
<pre>
&lt;!DOCTYPE html>
&lt;html> &lt;!-- leave this element's font-size as the default -->
&lt;head>
&lt;meta name="text-scale" content="scale" />
&lt;/head>
&lt;body>
&lt;div style="font-size: 1rem;">
This font size obeys the user's font preferences, **whether
those preferences are specified at the operating system level
or the user agent level**
&lt;/div>
&lt;div style="font-size: 20px;">
This font size does NOT respect the user's font preferences.
&lt;div style="font-size: 1rem;">
But this font size does!
&lt;/div>
&lt;/div>
&lt;/body>
&lt;/html>
</pre>
</div>

<h3 id="values">
Value Definitions</h3>
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