Mon, 11 Feb 2013 14:12:53 -0800
[css3-page] Link to Page Progression for :left and :right pseudo-classes.
css3-page/Overview.src.html | file | annotate | diff | comparison | revisions |
1.1 --- a/css3-page/Overview.src.html Mon Feb 11 13:39:12 2013 -0800 1.2 +++ b/css3-page/Overview.src.html Mon Feb 11 14:12:53 2013 -0800 1.3 @@ -529,14 +529,21 @@ 1.4 1.5 <h3 id="left-right-first">Page pseudo-classes: :left, :right, and :first</h3> 1.6 1.7 -<p>When printing double-sided documents, left and right pages are often formatted 1.8 -differently. This can be expressed through CSS pseudo-classes defined in the 1.9 -<a href="#page-context">page context</a>.</p> 1.10 +<p> 1.11 + When printing double-sided documents, 1.12 + left and right pages are often formatted differently. 1.13 + This can be expressed through CSS pseudo-classes defined 1.14 + in the <a href="#page-context">page context</a>. 1.15 +</p> 1.16 1.17 -<p>All pages are automatically classified by user agents as either left pages or 1.18 -right pages. The <span class="css">':left'</span> and <span class="css">':right'</span> 1.19 -page pseudo-classes can be used to selectively apply rules to only the left or right 1.20 -pages, respectively.</p> 1.21 +<p> 1.22 + All pages are automatically classified by user agents 1.23 + as either left pages or right pages, 1.24 + based on <a href="#progression">page progression</a>. 1.25 + The <span class="css">':left'</span> and <span class="css">':right'</span> 1.26 + page pseudo-classes can be used to selectively apply rules 1.27 + to only the left or right pages, respectively. 1.28 +</p> 1.29 1.30 <div class="example"> 1.31 The following example creates left and right binding edges using these pseudo-classes: