Should "part" have been a link to something? Maybe the post-mortem, or is it secret?
But yes, it seems obvious in hindsight that there would be rules like
svg {width: 100px}
near SVGs with inner SVG elements. I think we got a bit distracted by some other issues, less important than web compatibility, and overlooked that big part. Personally I think I mentally disconnected it from CSS too because the intent used the SVG terminology "presentation attributes".
The lesson I take away is that the risk section, and in particular the compatibility section, has to be considered carefully. I think we already know that, but a reminder is good.
(While I was not one of the LGTMs, I probably would have been hadn't there already been three of them)
/Daniel
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Should "part" have been a link to something? Maybe the post-mortem, or is it secret?
But yes, it seems obvious in hindsight that there would be rules like
svg {width: 100px}
near SVGs with inner SVG elements. I think we got a bit distracted by some other issues, less important than web compatibility, and overlooked that big part. Personally I think I mentally disconnected it from CSS too because the intent used the SVG terminology "presentation attributes".
The lesson I take away is that the risk section, and in particular the compatibility section, has to be considered carefully. I think we already know that, but a reminder is good.
(While I was not one of the LGTMs, I probably would have been hadn't there already been three of them)