[css-text] Fixed bikeshed warnings

Author: kojiishi

css-text/Overview.bs

@@ -239,7 +239,7 @@ Terminology</h3>
       Values have the following meanings:</p>
 
     <dl dfn-for=text-transform dfn-type=value>
-      <dt><dfn>''none''</dfn></dt>
+      <dt><dfn>none</dfn></dt>
         <dd>No effects.</dd>
       <dt><dfn>capitalize</dfn></dt>
         <dd>Puts the first <i>letter</i> of each word in titlecase; other characters
@@ -390,13 +390,13 @@ Terminology</h3>
       Lines only break at <i>forced line breaks</i>;
       content that does not fit within the block container overflows it.
     <dt><dfn>nowrap</dfn>
-    <dd>Like ''normal'', this value collapses white space;
+    <dd>Like ''white-space:normal'', this value collapses white space;
       but like ''pre'', it does not allow wrapping.
     <dt><dfn>pre-wrap</dfn></dt>
     <dd>Like ''pre'', this value preserves white space;
-      but like ''normal'', it allows wrapping.
+      but like ''white-space:normal'', it allows wrapping.
     <dt><dfn>pre-line</dfn></dt>
-    <dd>Like ''normal'', this value collapses consecutive spaces and allows wrapping,
+    <dd>Like ''white-space:normal'', this value collapses consecutive spaces and allows wrapping,
       but preserves <i>segment breaks</i> in the source as <i>forced line breaks</i>.
   </dl>
 
@@ -416,7 +416,7 @@ Terminology</h3>
     </thead>
     <tbody>
       <tr>
-        <th>''normal''</th>
+        <th>''white-space:normal''</th>
         <td>Collapse</td>
         <td>Collapse</td>
         <td>Wrap</td>
@@ -449,7 +449,7 @@ Terminology</h3>
 
   <p>See <a href="#white-space-processing">White Space Processing Rules</a>
     for details on how white space collapses. An informative summary of
-    collapsing (''normal'' and ''nowrap'') is presented below:
+    collapsing (''white-space:normal'' and ''nowrap'') is presented below:
     <ul>
       <li>A sequence of segment breaks and other white space between two
         Chinese, Japanese, or Yi characters collapses into nothing.
@@ -520,7 +520,7 @@ Terminology</h3>
 
     <ul>
     <li id="collapse"><p>If 'white-space' is set to
-      ''normal'', ''nowrap'', or ''pre-line'',
+      ''white-space:normal'', ''nowrap'', or ''pre-line'',
       white space characters are considered <dfn>collapsible</dfn>
       and are processed by performing the following steps:</p>
       <ol>
@@ -556,7 +556,7 @@ Terminology</h3>
 
       <p>where the <code>&lt;ltr&gt;</code> element represents a left-to-right embedding
         and the <code>&lt;rtl&gt;</code> element represents a right-to-left embedding.
-        If the 'white-space' property is set to ''normal'',
+        If the 'white-space' property is set to ''white-space:normal'',
         the white-space processing model would result in the following:
 
       <ul style="line-height:1.3">
@@ -837,22 +837,22 @@ Line Breaking Details</h3>
 
     <ul>
       <li>Following breaks be forbidden in ''strict'' line breaking and
-        allowed in ''normal'' and ''loose'':
+        allowed in ''line-break:normal'' and ''loose'':
         <ul>
           <li>breaks before Japanese small kana or the Katakana-Hiragana prolonged sound mark:
             i.e. characters with the Unicode Line Break property <code>CJ</code>.
             (See <a href="http://www.unicode.org/Public/UNIDATA/LineBreak.txt">LineBreak.txt</a> in [[!UNICODE]].)
         </ul>
       <li>
-        Following breaks be allowed for ''normal'' and ''loose''
+        Following breaks be allowed for ''line-break:normal'' and ''loose''
         if the <i>content language</i> is Chinese or Japanese,
         or be forbidden if not:
         <ul>
           <li>breaks before hyphens:<br>
             &#x2010;&nbsp;U+2010,  &#x2013;&nbsp;U+2013,  &#x301C;&nbsp;U+301C,
             &#x30A0;&nbsp;U+30A0
         </ul>
-      <li>Following breaks be forbidden in ''normal'' and ''strict'' line
+      <li>Following breaks be forbidden in ''line-break:normal'' and ''strict'' line
         breaking and allowed in ''loose'':
         <ul>
           <li>breaks before iteration marks:<br>
@@ -972,7 +972,7 @@ Line Breaking Details</h3>
       <dt><dfn>normal</dfn></dt>
       <dd><i>Soft wrap opportunities</i> are as defined <a href="#line-breaking">above</a>.</dd>
       <dt><dfn>break-all</dfn></dt>
-      <dd>In addition to ''normal'' <i>soft wrap opportunities</i>,
+      <dd>In addition to ''word-break:normal'' <i>soft wrap opportunities</i>,
         lines may break between any two <i>letters</i>
         (except where forbidden by the 'line-break' property).
         Hyphenation is not applied. This option is used mostly in a context where
@@ -984,7 +984,7 @@ Line Breaking Details</h3>
         i.e. breaks are prohibited between pairs of letters
         (including those explicitly allowed by 'line-break')
         except where opportunities exist due to dictionary-based breaking.
-        Otherwise this option is equivalent to ''normal''.
+        Otherwise this option is equivalent to ''word-break:normal''.
         In this style, sequences of CJK characters do not break.
         <p class=note>This is sometimes seen in Korean (which uses spaces between words),
         and is also useful for mixed-script text where CJK snippets are mixed
@@ -1527,7 +1527,7 @@ Handling Symbols and Punctuation</h4>
       are generally treated the same as a <i>letter</i>:
       in the case of ''inter-word'', as a Latin <i>letter</i>;
       in the case of ''distribute'', as a Han <i>letter</i>;
-      and in the case of ''auto'', as a <i>letter</i> of the dominant script.
+      and in the case of ''text-justify:auto'', as a <i>letter</i> of the dominant script.
 
     <p>However, by typographic tradition there may be additional rules 
       controlling the justification of symbols and punctuation.
@@ -1600,7 +1600,7 @@ Possible Algorithms</h4>
     <p>As another example, 
     3.8 Line Adjustment in [[JLREQ]] gives an example of a set of rules for
     how a text formatter can justify Japanese text.
-    A UA could use this algorithm when the 'text-justify' property is ''auto''.
+    A UA could use this algorithm when the 'text-justify' property is ''text-justify:auto''.
     However, since the rules described in the document specifically target Japanese,
     they may produce non-optimal results
     when used to justify other languages such as English.
@@ -1669,7 +1669,7 @@ Word Spacing: the 'word-spacing' property</h3>
 
     <p>This property specifies additional spacing
       between &ldquo;words&rdquo;.
-      Missing values are assumed to be ''normal''.
+      Missing values are assumed to be ''word-spacing:normal''.
       Values are interpreted as defined below:
 
   <dl dfn-for=word-spacing dfn-type=value>
@@ -2318,14 +2318,14 @@ Changes</h2>
         of the <a href="#order">Text Processing Order of Operations</a>.
     <li>Changed the definition of <i>word-separator characters</i>.
     <li>Changed to allow 'letter-spacing' to justify.
-    <li>Changed the computed value of ''normal'' value of 'letter-spacing' and 'word-spacing'.
+    <li>Changed the computed value of ''letter-spacing:normal'' value of 'letter-spacing' and 'word-spacing'.
     <li>Changed the grammer rule of 'text-indent'.
   </ul>
 
   <p>Significant details updated:
   <ul>
     <li>Clarified ''start end'' and ''match-parent'' value of 'text-align'.
-    <li>Clarified ''none'' value of 'text-justify'.
+    <li>Clarified ''text-justify::none'' value of 'text-justify'.
     <li>Clarified <a href="#expanding-text">expanding and compressing text</a> for 'text-justify'.
     <li>Clarified the behavior of 'letter-spacing'.
     <li>Clarified the behavior of 'text-align' for too long lines.