3 ms·
Why do you strip quotes? Specifically, you're doing: blockquote, q { quotes: "" ""; } and blockquote::before, blockquote::after, q::befor
by Sephr 15y ago
Why do you strip quotes? Specifically, you're doing:
blockquote, q {
quotes: "" "";
}
and
blockquote::before, blockquote::after, q::before, q::after {
content: "";
}
You'd be better off completely removing this to begin with, as even if you did specify the quotes (which should only be on <q>, not <blockquote>, and it makes no sense to include <blockquote> in that rule anyways), you would have to re-define the quotes for every single language (q:lang(...)).
If this wasn't intentional, you should really pay attention to what your CSS reset does and make sure to explicitly define everything it resets.
- tastefulwords 15y agoThis is a bug; thanks for catching it. It will be corrected. As for the intentionality of that CSS rule: it was intentional -- but some time ago; when quotes were redefined in another part of the CSS. Blockquotes are included because some browsers quote the content of that element too; don't ask which browsers though, as I honestly don't remember -- but older versions of one browser or another definitely did this.