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Subject: 3nd paragraph, 4.1.3 Common Paragraph Elements Attributes
Greetings,
The second and third sentences of the third paragraph of 4.1.3 read:
If both, text:style-name and text:class-names are present, the style
referenced by the text:style-name attribute is treated like being the
first style in the list. If a conditional style is specified together
with style:class-names attribute, but without the text:style-name
attribute, then first style in style list should meet the requirements
that would apply to the text:style-name attribute if it exists.
Question: Does the second sentence mean that the style referenced by the
text:style-name attribute becomes part of the list contained in
text:class-names? Or is it meant to say that if both exist, use the
text:style-name?
If the former, suggest:
If both text:style-name and text:class-names attributes are present, the
style referenced by the text:style-name attribute is treated as the
first style in the list in text:class-names.
BTW, just in case I don't get that far, 'like being' also occurs in
5.1.3 Attributed Text, 3rd paragraph, and 9.2.15 Common Drawing Shape
Attributes, under the heading Style, 3rd paragraph.
Comment:
The third sentence seems confusing.
Suggest:
If a conditional style is specified together with style:class-names
attribute, but without the text:style-name attribute, then first style
in style list is used as the value of the missing text:style-name attribute.
Hope everyone is having a great day!
Patrick
--
Patrick Durusau
Director of Research and Development
Society of Biblical Literature
Patrick.Durusau@sbl-site.org
Chair, V1 - Text Processing: Office and Publishing Systems Interface
Co-Editor, ISO 13250, Topic Maps -- Reference Model
Topic Maps: Human, not artificial, intelligence at work!
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