This page records known problems in the CSS 2.1 Conformance Test Suite. For problems with the harness, see Test Suite Build System.
Please do not add new issues to this page, to record a bug, use the Test Suite Management System. Search for the test case, enter your comment and set the status to “Needs Work”.
The issues listed on this page will be migrated to the new management system shortly.
font-family: Ahem!;
is not a valid declaration: CSS validation report. Therefore, an “X” must be rendered; an “X” being rendered is not optional or a 'may'. Pass conditions should be updated accordingly. Additionally, the testcase misses the invalid flag.<a href=“c21-pseud-link-002.xht”>
Ugly, not self-documenting:
background-alpha-001 background-alpha-002 background-alpha-003 background-alpha-004 background-alpha-005
[MSFT] [RC6] content-158 What to do? set display: inline-block to containing block and then a padding of 1em should be added to make viewing easier, faster.
More explanations on why these c527-font-* testcases need to be reworked or redesigned to be easier for normal tester-persons to evaluate: http://lists.w3.org/Archives/Public/public-css-testsuite/2010Jan/0043.html , http://lists.w3.org/Archives/Public/public-css-testsuite/2010Aug/0000.html , http://lists.w3.org/Archives/Public/public-css-testsuite/2010Oct/0061.html
c5526c-display-000
<p class=“ahemprereq”>
whole paragraph is likely going to remove the unneeded and unexpected horizontal scrollbar at the same time.<div class=“prereq”>
whole paragraph is likely going to remove the unneeded and unexpected horizontal scrollbar at the same time.<div class=“prereq”>
whole paragraph is likely going to remove the unneeded and unexpected horizontal scrollbar at the same time.font-size:
<p class=“ahemprereq”>
should also be removed.CSS 2.1 spec says: “User agents may vary in how they handle invalid URIs or URIs that designate unavailable or inapplicable resources.”
coming from CSS 2.1, section 4.3.4 URLs and URIs
and
“The value is a URI that designates an external resource (such as an image). If the user agent cannot display the resource it must either leave it out as if it were not specified or display some indication that the resource cannot be displayed.”
coming from CSS 2.1, section 12.2 The 'content' property
So, a missing image icon is an acceptable, reasonable indication that the resource cannot be displayed.
treatment of broken images in 'content'.” coming from http://lists.w3.org/Archives/Public/public-css-testsuite/2010Dec/0175.html