*** empty log message ***

Author: howcom

css3-gcpm/Overview.src.html

@@ -2646,12 +2646,15 @@ <h2>Page floats</h2>
 
 <img alt="sample rendering" src=regions.png>
 
+<p>In this example, a commonly used newspaper layout is easily described:
+
 <pre>
-body { columns: 3 }
-img.A { column-span: 2; width: 100% }
-.one { column-span: 2 }
+body { columns: 3 } 
+img.A { column-span: 2; width: 100% }  /* image spans two columns */
+.one { column-span: 2 }                /* lead paragraph spans two columns */
 </pre>
 
+
 </div>
 
 
@@ -3222,16 +3225,15 @@ <h3>Turning columns into regions</h3>
 <div class=example>
 <img alt="sample rendering" src=regions.png>
 
-<p>In this example, the multicol layout is changed so that the image (which appears first in the markup) spans two columns and is floated to the top, thereby escaping its natural column. The first column, which holds the start of the textual content is also floated to the top, spanning two columns, and therefore ends up just under the image. Du to the 'visibility: collapse' setting on the first column, the second column will move into its space. 
+<p>In this example, the multicol layout is changed so that the image (which appears first in the markup) spans two columns and is floated to the top, thereby escaping its natural column. The first column, which holds the start of the textual content is also floated to the top, spanning two columns, and therefore ends up just under the image. When the first column/region is floated away, the second column will move into its space. 
 
 <pre>
 article { columns: 3 }
 img { column-span: 2; width: 100%; float: top }
-article::column(1) {    /* selects column 1 */
+article::region(1) {    /* selects column 1 */
   column-span: 2;
   float: top;
-  visibility: collapse; /* so that column 2 moves in */
-  height: 3em;          /* or something */
+  height: 3em;          /* sets preferred height of region */
 }  
 
 &lt;article>