The CSS WG publi­shed a new Wor­king Draft for Gene­ra­ted Content for Paged Media. This module des­cribes fea­tures often used in prin­ted publi­ca­tions lea­ders, cross-references, foot­notes, end­notes, run­ning hea­ders and...

The CSS WG publi­shed a new Wor­king Draft for Gene­ra­ted Content for Paged Media. This module des­cribes fea­tures often used in prin­ted publi­ca­tions lea­ders, cross-references, foot­notes, end­notes, run­ning hea­ders and foo­ters, hyphe­na­tion, etc.) Many fea­tures have had very lit­tle review so far and feed­back is requested.

If you send com­ments, please send them to this mai­ling list, www-style@w3.org, and pre­fix the Subject with [css3-gcpm] (as I did on this message).

Here it is (this very ver­sion)

That is great, because I’m in the pro­cess of wri­ting proo­frea­ding seve­ral books now.

Much like we may expect one page, wha­te­ver the medium, we may finally have hopes for one type­set­ting lan­guage, wha­te­ver the medium. Yes, I now LaTex is way bet­ter than CSS3 or even XSL:FO (inclu­ding XSL/T if you consi­der table of contents).