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? No, this removes some magic default behaviour; if the outline is broken, the website you're viewing uses default styles and relies on behaviour that was remov
by Cthulhu_ 2y ago
? No, this removes some magic default behaviour; if the outline is broken, the website you're viewing uses default styles and relies on behaviour that was removed in 2022. It's better to take ownership of styling instead of relying on defaults, this has been true since... the 90's?
The algorithm changed the visuals of headers used in semantics, that is, H1's in lower sections. But software beyond browsers like screen readers would need to add support for this logic too, so that H1's in a section were semantically treated as a H2.
- ricardobeat 2y ago> if the outline is broken, the website you're viewing uses default styles and relies on behaviour that was removed in 2022 By "outline" in this context I'm referring to the computed hierarchy of heading elements in the content. Not the styles. What I meant is that removing the default styles is an admission of defeat, that we are giving up on the whole idea of automatically leveled headings - it's now definitely not going to be implemented by any software.