Come together with the global Drupal community in Rotterdam, 28 Sept – 1 Oct 2026. Sessions, contribution, connection, and Early Bird savings until 8 June.I have just checked CVS and it seems to me there's a typo in the CSS class that I'm not sure if it has been reported before (I tried to search though).
According to the specs:
http://www.w3.org/TR/REC-CSS2/ui.html#cursor-props
This is not completely correct:
cursor: ns-resize;
It should probably be:
cursor: n-resize;
File affected is misc/drupal.css (at the very bottom).
| Comment | File | Size | Author |
|---|---|---|---|
| #2 | drupal.css.patch42910a | 286 bytes | markus_petrux |
Comments
Comment #1
Steven commentedns-resize is the preferred cursor. It is only defined in CSS3, but some browsers already support it (Firefox, Konqueror) and it does no harm on older browsers.
I would prefer to use cursor: ns-resize, n-resize; , which should use a fallback mechanism similar to font-family, but this didn't work on any browser I tried.
Comment #2
markus_petrux commentedn-resize is still supported by CSS3:
http://www.w3.org/TR/css3-ui/#cursor
Since CSS3 is still a work in progress, it seems to make more sense to use n-resize now, IMHO.
I'm attaching the patch, if that makes things easier.
Comment #3
markus_petrux commentedSorry, I'm changing the status, feel free to discard though. ;-)
Comment #4
Steven commentedI did some more testing. On Windows (IE, Opera, Ffox) the ns-resize and s-resize cursor is the same (a vertical two-way arrow), but on Mac you get a quirky single arrow (which could possibly confuse users).
Still, it seems that the CSS2 versions do work on the most browsers (s-resize makes more sense than n-resize, because most users will want to make a textarea bigger).
Changed in HEAD.
Comment #5
(not verified) commented