[css-anchor-position-1] Rename inset-area to position-area (w3c#10592)

* Update Overview.bs

* Rename inset-area-example.png to position-area-example.png

Author: nt1m

css-anchor-position-1/Overview.bs

@@ -91,7 +91,7 @@ This can be done with the following CSS:
 		/* Align the tooltip's bottom to the top of the anchor;
 		   this also defaults to horizontally center-aligning
 		   the tooltip and the anchor (in horizontal writing modes). */
-		inset-area: block-start;
+		position-area: block-start;
 
 		/* Automatically swap if this overflows the window
 		   so the tooltip's top aligns to the anchor's bottom
@@ -263,7 +263,7 @@ This property has no effect on [=implicit anchor elements=].
 		li .positioned {
 			position: absolute;
 			position-anchor: --list-item;
-			inset-area: inline-start;
+			position-area: inline-start;
 		}
 	</pre>
 
@@ -489,29 +489,28 @@ Anchor-Based Positioning {#positioning}
 An [=absolutely-positioned=] element
 can position itself relative to one or more [=anchor elements=] on the page.
 
-The 'inset-area' function offers a convenient grid-based concept
+The 'position-area' property offers a convenient grid-based concept
 for positioning relative to the [=default anchor element=];
 for more complex positioning or positioning relative to multiple elements,
 the ''anchor()'' function can be used in the [=inset properties=]
 to explicitly refer to edges of an [=anchor element=].
 
-<!-- Big Text: inset-area
+<!-- Big Text: position-area
+
+████   ███  █████ █████ █████ █████  ███  █   █        ███  ████  █████  ███  
+█   █ █   █ █       █     █     █   █   █ ██  █       █   █ █   █ █     █   █ 
+████  █   █ █████   █     █     █   █   █ █ █ █  ███  █████ ████  ████  █████ 
+█     █   █     █   █     █     █   █   █ █  ██       █   █ █   █ █     █   █ 
+█      ███  █████ █████   █   █████  ███  █   █       █   █ █   █ █████ █   █ 
 
-████ █    █▌  ███▌  █████▌ █████▌        ███▌  ████▌  █████▌  ███▌ 
- ▐▌  █▌   █▌ █▌  █▌ █▌       █▌         ▐█ ▐█  █▌  █▌ █▌     ▐█ ▐█ 
- ▐▌  ██▌  █▌ █▌     █▌       █▌         █▌  █▌ █▌  █▌ █▌     █▌  █▌
- ▐▌  █▌▐█ █▌  ███▌  ████     █▌   ████▌ █▌  █▌ ████▌  ████   █▌  █▌
- ▐▌  █▌  ██▌     █▌ █▌       █▌         █████▌ █▌▐█   █▌     █████▌
- ▐▌  █▌   █▌ █▌  █▌ █▌       █▌         █▌  █▌ █▌ ▐█  █▌     █▌  █▌
-████ █▌   ▐▌  ███▌  █████▌   █▌         █▌  █▌ █▌  █▌ █████▌ █▌  █▌
 -->
 
-The 'inset-area' Property {#inset-area}
+The 'position-area' Property {#position-area}
 ---------------------------------------
 
 <pre class=propdef>
-Name: inset-area
-Value: none | <<inset-area>>
+Name: position-area
+Value: none | <<position-area>>
 Initial: none
 Inherited: no
 Applies to: positioned elements with a [=default anchor element=]
@@ -523,12 +522,12 @@ only need to worry about
 the edges of the positioned element's [=containing block=],
 and the edges of the [=default anchor element=].
 These lines can be thought of as defining a 3x3 grid;
-'inset-area' lets you easily set up the positioned element's [=inset properties=]
-by specifying what area of this [=inset-area grid=] you want the positioned element to be in.
+'position-area' lets you easily set up the positioned element's [=inset properties=]
+by specifying what area of this [=position-area grid=] you want the positioned element to be in.
 Its syntax is:
 
 <pre class=prod>
-<dfn>&lt;inset-area></dfn> = [
+<dfn>&lt;position-area></dfn> = [
 	[ left | center | right | span-left | span-right
 	| x-start | x-end | span-x-start | span-x-end
 	| x-self-start | x-self-end | span-x-self-start | span-x-self-end
@@ -556,26 +555,26 @@ Its syntax is:
 ]
 </pre>
 
-<dl dfn-for=inset-area dfn-type=value>
+<dl dfn-for=position-area dfn-type=value>
 	: <dfn>none</dfn>
 	:: The property has no effect.
 
-	: <dfn><<inset-area>></dfn>
+	: <dfn><<position-area>></dfn>
 	::
 		If the element does not have a [=default anchor element=],
 		or is not an [=absolutely-positioned=] element,
 		this value has no effect.
 
 		Otherwise, it has the following effects:
 
-		* The property selects a region of the [=inset-area grid=],
+		* The property selects a region of the [=position-area grid=],
 			and makes that the element's [=containing block=].
 			See [[#resolving-spans]] for details.
 
-			Note: This means that the [=inset properties=] specify offsets from the inset-area,
+			Note: This means that the [=inset properties=] specify offsets from the position-area,
 			and some property values,
 			like ''max-height: 100%'',
-			will be relative to the inset-area as well.
+			will be relative to the position-area as well.
 
 		* The ''align-self/normal'' value for the [=self-alignment properties=]
 			behaves as either ''align-self/start'', ''align-self/end'',
@@ -591,7 +590,7 @@ Its syntax is:
 </dl>
 
 <div class=note>
-	If the element overflows its 'inset-area' (and 'inset') -modified [=containing block=],
+	If the element overflows its 'position-area' (and 'inset') -modified [=containing block=],
 	but would still fit within its [=original containing block=],
 	by default it will "shift" to stay within its [=original containing block=],
 	even if that violates its normal alignment.
@@ -603,7 +602,7 @@ Its syntax is:
 	even when their [=containing block=]
 	ends up smaller than anticipated.
 
-	For example, an ''inset-area: bottom span-right'' value
+	For example, an ''position-area: bottom span-right'' value
 	lets the positioned element stretch
 	from its anchors left edge
 	to its containing block's right edge,
@@ -615,9 +614,9 @@ Its syntax is:
 
 
 <h4 id=resolving-spans>
-Resolving <<inset-area>>s</h4>
+Resolving <<position-area>>s</h4>
 
-The <dfn export>inset-area grid</dfn> is a 3x3 grid,
+The <dfn export>position-area grid</dfn> is a 3x3 grid,
 composed of four grid lines in each axis.
 In order:
 
@@ -630,11 +629,11 @@ In order:
 	or the ''anchor-start()'' edge fo the [=default anchor element=]
 	if that is more [=end=]-ward.
 
-An <<inset-area>> selects a region of this grid
+An <<position-area>> selects a region of this grid
 by specifying the rows and columns the region occupies,
 with each of the two keywords specifying one of them:
 
-<dl dfn-type=value dfn-for="inset-area, <inset-area>">
+<dl dfn-type=value dfn-for="position-area, <position-area>">
 	: <dfn>start</dfn>, <dfn>end</dfn>, <dfn>self-start</dfn>, <dfn>self-end</dfn>
 	: <dfn>top</dfn>, <dfn>bottom</dfn>, <dfn>left</dfn>, <dfn>right</dfn>
 	: <dfn>y-start</dfn>, <dfn>y-end</dfn>, <dfn>y-self-start</dfn>, <dfn>y-self-end</dfn>
@@ -647,13 +646,13 @@ with each of the two keywords specifying one of them:
 
 		Like in ''anchor()'',
 		the plain logical keywords
-		(''inset-area/start'', ''inset-area/end'', etc)
+		(''position-area/start'', ''position-area/end'', etc)
 		refer to the writing mode of the element's [=containing block=].
-		The ''inset-area/x-start''/etc determine their direction in the same way,
+		The ''position-area/x-start''/etc determine their direction in the same way,
 		but in the specified physical axis.
 
 		The "self" logical keywords
-		(''inset-area/self-start'', ''inset-area/x-self-end'', etc)
+		(''position-area/self-start'', ''position-area/x-self-end'', etc)
 		are identical,
 		but refer to the element's own writing mode.
 
@@ -678,27 +677,27 @@ with each of the two keywords specifying one of them:
 </dl>
 
 Some keywords are ambiguous about what axis they refer to:
-''inset-area/center'', ''inset-area/span-all'',
-and the ''inset-area/start''/etc keywords that don't specify the block or inline axis explicitly.
+''position-area/center'', ''position-area/span-all'',
+and the ''position-area/start''/etc keywords that don't specify the block or inline axis explicitly.
 If the other keyword is unambiguous about its axis,
 then the ambiguous keyword is referring to the opposite axis.
 (For example, in ''block-start center'',
-the ''inset-area/center'' keyword is referring to the inline axis.)
+the ''position-area/center'' keyword is referring to the inline axis.)
 If both keywords are ambiguous, however,
 then the first refers to the block axis of the element's [=containing block=],
 and the second to the inline axis.
 (For example, ''span-all start'' is equivalent to ''span-all inline-start''.)
 
 If only a single keyword is given,
-it behaves as if the second keyword is ''inset-area/span-all''
+it behaves as if the second keyword is ''position-area/span-all''
 if the given keyword is unambigous about its axis;
 otherwise, it behaves as if the given keyword was repeated.
-(For example, ''inset-area/top'' is equivalent to ''top span-all'',
-but ''inset-area/center'' is equivalent to ''center center''.)
+(For example, ''position-area/top'' is equivalent to ''top span-all'',
+but ''position-area/center'' is equivalent to ''center center''.)
 
 <hr>
 
-The <<inset-area>> also implies a default [=self-alignment=],
+The <<position-area>> also implies a default [=self-alignment=],
 which will be used if the [=self-alignment property=] on the element
 is ''align-self/normal'':
 
@@ -721,16 +720,16 @@ is ''align-self/normal'':
 	(making the element's end side flush with the end side of the "start+center" region).
 
 	<figure>
-		<img src="images/inset-area-example.png" width=400>
+		<img src="images/position-area-example.png" width=400>
 		<figcaption>
-			An example of ''inset-area: span-x-start top'' positioning.
+			An example of ''position-area: span-x-start top'' positioning.
 		</figcaption>
 	</figure>
 </div>
 
 Note: When the [=default anchor element=]
 is partially or completely outside of the pre-modified [=containing block=],
-some of the [=inset-area grid's=] rows or columns can be zero-sized.
+some of the [=position-area grid's=] rows or columns can be zero-sized.
 
 
 <!-- Big Text: anchor()
@@ -959,7 +958,7 @@ or does not have a [=default anchor element=],
 this value behaves as ''<self-position>/center''
 and has no additional effect on how [=inset properties=] resolve.
 
-Note: Similar to 'inset-area',
+Note: Similar to 'position-area',
 when using ''anchor-center'',
 if the anchor is too close to the edge of the element's
 [=original containing block=],
@@ -1387,7 +1386,7 @@ Giving Fallback Options: the 'position-try-fallbacks' property {#position-try-fa
 
 <pre class=propdef>
 Name: position-try-fallbacks
-Value: none | [ [<<dashed-ident>> || <<try-tactic>>] | <<'inset-area'>> ]#
+Value: none | [ [<<dashed-ident>> || <<try-tactic>>] | <<'position-area'>> ]#
 Initial: none
 Inherited: no
 Applies to: [=absolutely-positioned=] elements
@@ -1473,10 +1472,10 @@ Values have the following meanings:
 
 		Otherwise, does nothing.
 
-	: <dfn><<'inset-area'>></dfn>
+	: <dfn><<'position-area'>></dfn>
 	::
 		Automatically creates a [=position option=]
-		composed solely of an 'inset-area' property
+		composed solely of an 'position-area' property
 		with the given value.
 </dl>
 
@@ -1572,16 +1571,16 @@ Values have the following meanings:
 				as it's a <<baseline-position>>
 				rather than a <<self-position>>.
 			</div>
-		* For 'inset-area',
+		* For 'position-area',
 			change the value
-			so that the selected rows/columns of the [=inset-area grid=]
+			so that the selected rows/columns of the [=position-area grid=]
 			maintain the same relative relationship to the new direction
 			that they had to the old.
 
 			<div class=example>
 				For example, if "top" and "left" are being swapped,
-				then ''inset-area: left span-bottom''
-				will become ''inset-area: top span-right''.
+				then ''position-area: left span-bottom''
+				will become ''position-area: top span-right''.
 			</div>
 
 	5. Return |styles|.
@@ -1791,7 +1790,7 @@ the following [=properties=]:
 * [=sizing properties=]
 * [=self-alignment properties=]
 * 'position-anchor'
-* 'inset-area'
+* 'position-area'
 
 It is invalid to use ''!important'' on the properties in the <<declaration-list>>.
 Doing so causes the property it is used on to become invalid,
@@ -1896,14 +1895,14 @@ even tho they depend on layout and [=used values=].
 				with any non-''top/auto'' [=inset property|inset=] values
 				shifted by the [=snapshotted scroll offset=].
 
-				If |el| has a non-''inset-area/none'' 'inset-area' value,
+				If |el| has a non-''position-area/none'' 'position-area' value,
 				then for the purpose of the preceding calculation,
 				shift the value of ''anchor(start)'' and ''anchor(end)''
-				in the [=inset-area grid=]
+				in the [=position-area grid=]
 				by the [=snapshotted scroll offset=] as well.
 
 				Note: In other words, ''top: anchor(bottom); bottom: auto;''
-				and ''inset-area: bottom;''
+				and ''position-area: bottom;''
 				should result in the same IMCB
 				for the purpose of these overflow calculations.
 
@@ -2259,8 +2258,8 @@ interface CSSPositionTryDescriptors : CSSStyleDeclaration {
 	attribute CSSOMString justify-self;
 	attribute CSSOMString positionAnchor;
 	attribute CSSOMString position-anchor;
-	attribute CSSOMString insetArea;
-	attribute CSSOMString inset-area;
+	attribute CSSOMString positionArea;
+	attribute CSSOMString position-area;
 };
 </xmp>