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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And then there are the cases where the system doesn't work (partly poor UI) vanityfair.com/culture/2009/…
Form control layout is completely unspecified. I think buttons use baseline alignment by default. But beware <input> vs. <button>.
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5% is a decent but not huge mandate. 10% is biggest since 1984. Presidents (e.g., Bush 44) used smaller mandates for huge change.
@jfkthame Not *exactly* coordinated also sounds fine to me. (Also note my twitter handle was wrong!)
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Being 5% ahead is enough to swing R-leaning FL, NV, NC, and maybe OH, which is way more than 50 electoral votes moving R→D.
If states were uniform, ahead by 5% would mean 538-0 win. So it's a function of how nonuniform the states are.
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You should try testing fun transitions, like starting:
$ TZ=Pacific/Apia date --date="@1325239199"
Thu Dec 29 23:59:59 SDT 2011
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Yes, and maybe will-change: transform should make computed transform be matrix() rather than none?
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It probably should affect the computed style that way, assuming that's what Chrome/Edge do. Maybe will-change too?
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Does the $113 increment line up with certain taxes/fees based on the result in matrix.itasoftware.com/ ?
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Presumably somebody else bought the last available seat in that fare class? (They should have said "only 1 left"...)
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