Engineer on @googlechrome. Involved in CSS and W3C standards. Previously @mozilla, @w3ctag. Mastodon: @dbaron@w3c.social
Rockville, Maryland, USA
Joined March 2008
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@chriseppstein @davatron5000 @philwalton lists.w3.org/Archives/Public… is what I wrote at (or near) the time I removed it
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@davatron5000 @philwalton I tried implementing max() and min() as part of calc(), but concluded it too hard to do right in CSS.
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@stubbornella I don't see a difference between Firefox/Linux and Chrome/Linux. What platform are you looking at?
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@sayrer Do you know a good place to report bugs in m.twitter.com?
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@annevk That will remind you to use it without restarting the browser, I guess. (It applies live, but only to CSS not yet parsed.)
New blog post: How you can help with removing -moz- prefixes: dbaron.org/log/20130225-remo…
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@LeaVerou Anyway, not sure how long you're in town, but would still be nice to say hello while you are.
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@paulrouget skew() was added back to the spec because not having it was a Web-compat problem: dev.w3.org/csswg/css3-transf…
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@dolske @LeaVerou @WebPlatform to enter an Adobe building. W3C has rule against NDAs for WG meetings, but rule may not cover doc sprints.
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@LeaVerou @WebPlatform They wanted am NDA signed at the door, so I left.
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@LeaVerou @WebPlatform What would happen if I showed up despite not having registered?
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I wish C/C++ at least defined unsigned-to-signed integer conversion behavior when the types have the same number of bits.
@jeresig Do you have a list of Gecko bugs that you work around?
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@SimeVidas In full, yes, though I believe Bert also wrote a summary changes section in the WD.
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@SimeVidas @csswg Most specs are in version control (but we should probably link to that more clearly). ChangeLog files are pointless.
I find HTML5's processing model for <ol reversed> weird. I'd rather number backwards than count children and then number forwards.
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@glazou and the majority of the PCs are running Linux (at least, the 4 on my side of the table all are).
@slightlylate Seems to support the idea that first-past-the-post districts are the problem.
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