diff --git a/complete.html b/complete.html index 0bdf302a4ea..576cd2de58f 100644 --- a/complete.html +++ b/complete.html @@ -94263,41 +94263,76 @@
When an img
element or an input
element when its type
attribute is in the Image
- Button state represents an image, it is expected to be treated as a replaced
- element.
User agents are expected to render img
elements and input
elements
+ whose type
attributes are in the Image Button state, according to the first applicable rules
+ from the following list:
Document
is in quirks mode, or
+
+
+
+ input
elements, the element is expected to
+ appear button-like to indicate that the element is a button.img
element that might be a key part of the content, but
+ neither the image nor any kind of alternative text is available, and the user agent does not
+ expect this to changeimg
element that represents some text and the
+ user agent does not expect this to changeimg
element that represents nothing and the
+ user agent does not expect this to changeinput
element that does not represent an image and the user agent does not expect this to changeWhen an img
element or an input
element when its type
attribute is in the Image
- Button state does not represent an image, but the element
- already has intrinsic dimensions (e.g. from the dimension attributes or CSS rules),
- and either the user agent has reason to believe that the image will become available and be rendered in due course
- or the Document
is in quirks mode, the element is expected to be treated
- as a replaced element whose content is the text that the element represents, if any, optionally
- alongside an icon indicating that the image is being obtained. For input
elements,
- the text is expected to appear button-like to indicate that the element is a button.
When an img
element represents some text and the user agent does not
- expect this to change, the element is expected to be treated as a non-replaced phrasing element
- whose content is the text, optionally with an icon indicating that an image is missing, so that
- the user can request the image be displayed or investigate why it is not rendering. In
- non-graphical contexts, such an icon should be omitted.
When an img
element represents nothing and the user agent does not
- expect this to change, the element is expected to not be rendered at all.
When an img
element might be a key part of the content, but neither the image nor
- any kind of alternative text is available, and the user agent does not expect this to change, the
- element is expected to be treated as a non-replaced phrasing element whose content is an icon
- indicating that an image is missing.
When an input
element whose type
attribute is
- in the Image Button state does not represent an image and the user agent does not expect this to change,
- the element is expected to be treated as a replaced element consisting of a button whose content
- is the element's alternative text. The intrinsic dimensions of the button are expected to be about
- one line in height and whatever width is necessary to render the text on one line.
The icons mentioned above are expected to be relatively small so as not to disrupt most text +
The icons mentioned above are expected to be relatively small so as not to disrupt most text but be easily clickable. In a visual environment, for instance, icons could be 16 pixels by 16 pixels square, or 1em by 1em if the images are scalable. In an audio environment, the icon could be a short bleep. The icons are intended to indicate to the user that they can be used to get to diff --git a/index b/index index 0bdf302a4ea..576cd2de58f 100644 --- a/index +++ b/index @@ -94263,41 +94263,76 @@ iframe[seamless] { display: block; }
When an img
element or an input
element when its type
attribute is in the Image
- Button state represents an image, it is expected to be treated as a replaced
- element.
User agents are expected to render img
elements and input
elements
+ whose type
attributes are in the Image Button state, according to the first applicable rules
+ from the following list:
Document
is in quirks mode, or
+
+
+
+ input
elements, the element is expected to
+ appear button-like to indicate that the element is a button.img
element that might be a key part of the content, but
+ neither the image nor any kind of alternative text is available, and the user agent does not
+ expect this to changeimg
element that represents some text and the
+ user agent does not expect this to changeimg
element that represents nothing and the
+ user agent does not expect this to changeinput
element that does not represent an image and the user agent does not expect this to changeWhen an img
element or an input
element when its type
attribute is in the Image
- Button state does not represent an image, but the element
- already has intrinsic dimensions (e.g. from the dimension attributes or CSS rules),
- and either the user agent has reason to believe that the image will become available and be rendered in due course
- or the Document
is in quirks mode, the element is expected to be treated
- as a replaced element whose content is the text that the element represents, if any, optionally
- alongside an icon indicating that the image is being obtained. For input
elements,
- the text is expected to appear button-like to indicate that the element is a button.
When an img
element represents some text and the user agent does not
- expect this to change, the element is expected to be treated as a non-replaced phrasing element
- whose content is the text, optionally with an icon indicating that an image is missing, so that
- the user can request the image be displayed or investigate why it is not rendering. In
- non-graphical contexts, such an icon should be omitted.
When an img
element represents nothing and the user agent does not
- expect this to change, the element is expected to not be rendered at all.
When an img
element might be a key part of the content, but neither the image nor
- any kind of alternative text is available, and the user agent does not expect this to change, the
- element is expected to be treated as a non-replaced phrasing element whose content is an icon
- indicating that an image is missing.
When an input
element whose type
attribute is
- in the Image Button state does not represent an image and the user agent does not expect this to change,
- the element is expected to be treated as a replaced element consisting of a button whose content
- is the element's alternative text. The intrinsic dimensions of the button are expected to be about
- one line in height and whatever width is necessary to render the text on one line.
The icons mentioned above are expected to be relatively small so as not to disrupt most text +
The icons mentioned above are expected to be relatively small so as not to disrupt most text but be easily clickable. In a visual environment, for instance, icons could be 16 pixels by 16 pixels square, or 1em by 1em if the images are scalable. In an audio environment, the icon could be a short bleep. The icons are intended to indicate to the user that they can be used to get to diff --git a/source b/source index 46234a7f65c..54e377f10f5 100644 --- a/source +++ b/source @@ -104843,44 +104843,87 @@ iframe[seamless] { display: block; }
When an img
element or an input
element when its type
attribute is in the Image
- Button state represents an image, it is expected to be treated as a replaced
- element.
User agents are expected to render img
elements and input
elements
+ whose type
attributes are in the Image Button state, according to the first applicable rules
+ from the following list:
When an img
element or an input
element when its type
attribute is in the Image
- Button state does not represent an image, but the element
- already has intrinsic dimensions (e.g. from the dimension attributes or CSS rules),
- and either the user agent has reason to believe that the image will become available and be rendered in due course
- or the Document
is in quirks mode, the element is expected to be treated
- as a replaced element whose content is the text that the element represents, if any, optionally
- alongside an icon indicating that the image is being obtained. For input
elements,
- the text is expected to appear button-like to indicate that the element is a button.
Document
is in quirks mode, or
+
+
- When an img
element represents some text and the user agent does not
- expect this to change, the element is expected to be treated as a non-replaced phrasing element
- whose content is the text, optionally with an icon indicating that an image is missing, so that
- the user can request the image be displayed or investigate why it is not rendering. In
- non-graphical contexts, such an icon should be omitted.
When an img
element represents nothing and the user agent does not
- expect this to change, the element is expected to not be rendered at all.
When an img
element might be a key part of the content, but neither the image nor
- any kind of alternative text is available, and the user agent does not expect this to change, the
- element is expected to be treated as a non-replaced phrasing element whose content is an icon
- indicating that an image is missing.
When an input
element whose type
attribute is
- in the Image Button state does not represent an image and the user agent does not expect this to change,
- the element is expected to be treated as a replaced element consisting of a button whose content
- is the element's alternative text. The intrinsic dimensions of the button are expected to be about
- one line in height and whatever width is necessary to render the text on one line.
input
elements, the element is expected to
+ appear button-like to indicate that the element is a button.img
element that might be a key part of the content, but
+ neither the image nor any kind of alternative text is available, and the user agent does not
+ expect this to changeimg
element that represents some text and the
+ user agent does not expect this to changeimg
element that represents nothing and the
+ user agent does not expect this to changeinput
element that does not represent an image and the user agent does not expect this to changeThe icons mentioned above are expected to be relatively small so as not to disrupt most text but be easily clickable. In a visual environment, for instance, icons could be 16 pixels by 16