[css-values-4][editorial] fix some broken mixed indentation

Author: tabatkins

css-values-4/Overview.bs

@@ -338,34 +338,34 @@ Property Value Examples</h3>
 		<table class="data" id="propvalues">
 			<thead>
 				<tr><th>Property
-				    <th>Value definition field
-				    <th>Example value
+					<th>Value definition field
+					<th>Example value
 			</thead>
 			<tbody>
 				<tr><td>'orphans'
-				    <td>&lt;integer>
-				    <td>''3''
+					<td>&lt;integer>
+					<td>''3''
 				<tr><td>'text-align'
-				    <td>left | right | center | justify
-				    <td>''text-align/center''
+					<td>left | right | center | justify
+					<td>''text-align/center''
 				<tr><td>'padding-top'
-				    <td>&lt;length> | &lt;percentage>
-				    <td>''5%''
+					<td>&lt;length> | &lt;percentage>
+					<td>''5%''
 				<tr><td>'outline-color'
-				    <td>&lt;color> | invert
-				    <td>''#fefefe''
+					<td>&lt;color> | invert
+					<td>''#fefefe''
 				<tr><td>'text-decoration'
-				    <td>none | underline || overline || line-through || blink
-				    <td>''overline underline''
+					<td>none | underline || overline || line-through || blink
+					<td>''overline underline''
 				<tr><td><a property>font-family</a>
-				    <td>[ &lt;family-name> | &lt;generic-family> ]#
-				    <td>''"Gill Sans", Futura, sans-serif''
+					<td>[ &lt;family-name> | &lt;generic-family> ]#
+					<td>''"Gill Sans", Futura, sans-serif''
 				<tr><td>'border-width'
-				    <td>[ &lt;length> | thick | medium | thin ]{1,4}
-				    <td>''2px medium 4px''
+					<td>[ &lt;length> | thick | medium | thin ]{1,4}
+					<td>''2px medium 4px''
 				<tr><td>'box-shadow'
-				    <td>[ inset? && &lt;length>{2,4} && &lt;color>? ]# | none
-				    <td>''3px 3px rgba(50%, 50%, 50%, 50%), lemonchiffon 0 0 4px inset''
+					<td>[ inset? && &lt;length>{2,4} && &lt;color>? ]# | none
+					<td>''3px 3px rgba(50%, 50%, 50%, 50%), lemonchiffon 0 0 4px inset''
 			</tbody>
 		</table>
 	</div>
@@ -2155,30 +2155,32 @@ Absolute Lengths: the ''cm'', ''mm'', ''Q'', ''in'', ''pt'', ''pc'', ''px'' unit
 	<table class="data" export>
 	<thead>
 		<tr><th>unit
-		    <th>name
-		    <th>equivalence
+			<th>name
+			<th>equivalence
 	<tbody dfn-type=value dfn-for="<length>">
 		<tr><th><dfn id="cm">cm</dfn>
-		    <td>centimeters
-		    <td>1cm = 96px/2.54
+			<td>centimeters
+			<td>1cm = 96px/2.54
 		<tr><th><dfn id="mm">mm</dfn>
-		    <td>millimeters
-		    <td>1mm = 1/10th of 1cm
+			<td>millimeters
+			<td>1mm = 1/10th of 1cm
 		<tr><th><dfn id="Q">Q</dfn>
-		    <td>quarter-millimeters
-		    <td>1Q = 1/40th of 1cm
+			<td>quarter-millimeters
+			<td>1Q = 1/40th of 1cm
 		<tr><th><dfn id="in">in</dfn>
-		    <td>inches
-		    <td>1in = 2.54cm = 96px
+			<td>inches
+			<td>1in = 2.54cm = 96px
 		<tr><th><dfn id="pc">pc</dfn>
-		    <td>picas
-		    <td>1pc = 1/6th of 1in
+			<td>picas
+			<td>1pc = 1/6th of 1in
+
+
 		<tr><th><dfn id="pt">pt</dfn>
-		    <td>points
-		    <td>1pt = 1/72nd of 1in
+			<td>points
+			<td>1pt = 1/72nd of 1in
 		<tr><th><dfn id="px" lt="px">px</dfn>
-		    <td>pixels
-		    <td>1px = 1/96th of 1in
+			<td>pixels
+			<td>1px = 1/96th of 1in
 	</table>
 
 	<div class="example">
@@ -2254,16 +2256,16 @@ Absolute Lengths: the ''cm'', ''mm'', ''Q'', ''in'', ''pt'', ''pc'', ''px'' unit
 
 	<figure>
 		<img src="images/pixel1.png"
-		        alt="This diagram illustrates how the definition of a pixel
-		             depends on the users distance from the viewing surface
-		             (paper or screen).
-		             The image depicts the user looking at two planes, one
-		             28 inches (71 cm) from the user, the second 140 inches
-		             (3.5 m) from the user. An expanding cone is projected
-		             from the user's eye onto each plane. Where the cone
-		             strikes the first plane, the projected pixel is 0.26 mm
-		             high. Where the cone strikes the second plane, the
-		             projected pixel is 1.4 mm high.">
+			alt="This diagram illustrates how the definition of a pixel
+			depends on the users distance from the viewing surface
+			(paper or screen).
+			The image depicts the user looking at two planes, one
+			28 inches (71 cm) from the user, the second 140 inches
+			(3.5 m) from the user. An expanding cone is projected
+			from the user's eye onto each plane. Where the cone
+			strikes the first plane, the projected pixel is 0.26 mm
+			high. Where the cone strikes the second plane, the
+			projected pixel is 1.4 mm high.">
 		<figcaption>Showing that pixels must become larger if the viewing distance increases</figcaption>
 	</figure>
 
@@ -2275,14 +2277,14 @@ Absolute Lengths: the ''cm'', ''mm'', ''Q'', ''in'', ''pt'', ''pc'', ''px'' unit
 
 	<figure>
 		<img src="images/pixel2.png"
-		        alt='This diagram illustrates the relationship between the
-		             reference pixel and device pixels (called "dots" below).
-		             The image depicts a high resolution (large dot density)
-		             laser printer output on the left and a low resolution
-		             monitor screen on the right. For the laser printer, one
-		             square reference pixel is implemented by 16 dots. For
-		             the monitor screen, one square reference pixel is
-		             implemented by a single dot.'>
+			alt='This diagram illustrates the relationship between the
+			reference pixel and device pixels (called "dots" below).
+			The image depicts a high resolution (large dot density)
+			laser printer output on the left and a low resolution
+			monitor screen on the right. For the laser printer, one
+			square reference pixel is implemented by 16 dots. For
+			the monitor screen, one square reference pixel is
+			implemented by a single dot.'>
 		<figcaption>Showing that more device pixels (dots) are needed to cover a 1px by 1px area
 		on a high-resolution device than on a lower-resolution one
 		(of the same approximate viewing distance)</figcaption>
@@ -4957,33 +4959,33 @@ Appendix A: Recommended Minimum Ranges and Precision of Computed Values</h2>
 	<table class="data">
 		<thead>
 			<tr><th>Type
-			    <th>Recommended Minimum Precision
-			    <th>Recommended Minimum Maximum (Absolute Value)
+				<th>Recommended Minimum Precision
+				<th>Recommended Minimum Maximum (Absolute Value)
 		</thead>
 		<tbody>
 			<tr><th><<integer>>
-			    <td>1
-			    <td>2<sup>23</sup>&minus;1
+				<td>1
+				<td>2<sup>23</sup>&minus;1
 			<tr><th><<number>>
-			    <td>0.01
-			        <small>(within the range -100 &lt; <var>x</var> &lt; 100)</small>
-			    <td>2<sup>17</sup>&minus;1
+				<td>0.01
+					<small>(within the range -100 &lt; <var>x</var> &lt; 100)</small>
+				<td>2<sup>17</sup>&minus;1
 			<tr><th><<percentage>>
-			    <td>0.01%
-			        <small>(within the range -100 &lt; <var>x</var> &lt; 100)</small>
-			    <td>(2<sup>17</sup>&minus;1)%
+				<td>0.01%
+					<small>(within the range -100 &lt; <var>x</var> &lt; 100)</small>
+				<td>(2<sup>17</sup>&minus;1)%
 			<tr><th><<length>>
-			    <td>0.1px
-			    <td>(2<sup>23</sup>&minus;1)px
+				<td>0.1px
+				<td>(2<sup>23</sup>&minus;1)px
 			<tr><th><<angle>>
-			    <td>0.1deg
-			    <td>(2<sup>23</sup>&minus;1)deg
+				<td>0.1deg
+				<td>(2<sup>23</sup>&minus;1)deg
 			<tr><th><<time>>
-			    <td>1ms
-			    <td>(2<sup>23</sup>&minus;1)ms
+				<td>1ms
+				<td>(2<sup>23</sup>&minus;1)ms
 			<tr><th><<frequency>>
-			    <td>0.01Hz
-			    <td>(2<sup>17</sup>&minus;1)Hz
+				<td>0.01Hz
+				<td>(2<sup>17</sup>&minus;1)Hz
 			</tbody>
 		</table>
 
@@ -5220,7 +5222,7 @@ Additions Since Level 3</h3>
 			allowing multiplication and division of [=dimensions=].
 		<li>Added back ''toggle()'' (punted from level 3 originally).
 		<li>A non-integer in a calc() automatically rounds to the nearest integer
-		    when used where an <<integer>> is required.
+			when used where an <<integer>> is required.
 		<li>Defined [[#calc-serialize|serialization]] of [=math functions=].
 	</ul>