Add support for the concept of "remembered scroll offset" - see https://drafts.csswg.org/css-anchor-position-1/#scroll When a positioned element has a default anchor, and is tethered to this anchor at one edge, and against the original containing block at the other edge, the scroll offset will be taken into account when it comes to sizing the element. This way a developer can use all visible space (using `position-area`) for the anchored element when the document is scrolled at a given scroll offset. In order to avoid layout (resizing the element) every time the document is scrolled (which is undesired behavior, and also bad for performance), what will be used is a so-called "remembered scroll offset", rather than always using the current scroll offset. The remembered scroll offset is updated at a so-called "anchor recalculation point", which is either: - When the positioned element is initially displayed - When a different position option (`position-try-fallbacks`) is chosen
A developer should be able to use all available visible space (or a percentage of it) for an anchored element (using `position-area`), to fit as much content as desirable, rather than either using fixed sizes, or requiring that everything be scrolled to the initial scroll offsets for it to work. One important use case is customizable select. The select popup picker should use all available space in the viewport and be scrollable on its own, if needed (i.e. if there are enough options).
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Does this intent deprecate or change behavior of existing APIs, such that it has potentially high risk for Android WebView-based applications?
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