[css-cascade] Crosslink 'declaration' more often. #6837

Author: tabatkins

css-cascade-3/Overview.bs

@@ -114,7 +114,7 @@ Importing Style Sheets: the ''@import'' rule</h2>
 		it only applies between constructs in the same stylesheet.
 
 	<p class='example'>
-		For example, declarations in style rules from imported stylesheets interact with the cascade
+		For example, [=declarations=] in style rules from imported stylesheets interact with the cascade
 		as if they were written literally into the stylesheet at the point of the ''@import''.
 
 	Any ''@import'' rules must precede all other valid at-rules and style rules in a style sheet
@@ -223,14 +223,14 @@ Shorthand Properties</h2>
 	each “missing” <a>sub-property</a> is assigned its <a>initial value</a>.
 
 	<div class='note'>
-		This means that a <a>shorthand</a> property declaration always sets <em>all</em> of its <a>sub-properties</a>,
+		This means that a <a>shorthand</a> [=property declaration=] always sets <em>all</em> of its <a>sub-properties</a>,
 		even those that are not explicitly set.
 		Carelessly used, this might result in inadvertently resetting some <a>sub-properties</a>.
 		Carefully used, a <a>shorthand</a> can guarantee a “blank slate”
 		by resetting <a>sub-properties</a> inadvertently cascaded from other sources.
 
 		For example, writing ''background: green'' rather than ''background-color: green''
-		ensures that the background color overrides any earlier declarations
+		ensures that the background color overrides any earlier [=declarations=]
 		that might have set the background to an image with 'background-image'.
 	</div>
 
@@ -274,7 +274,7 @@ Shorthand Properties</h2>
 	If a <a>shorthand</a> is specified as one of the <a href="https://www.w3.org/TR/css-values/#common-keywords">CSS-wide keywords</a> [[!css-values-3]],
 	it sets all of its <a>sub-properties</a> to that keyword,
 	including any that are <a>reset-only sub-properties</a>.
-	(Note that these keywords cannot be combined with other values in a single declaration, not even in a shorthand.)
+	(Note that these keywords cannot be combined with other values in a single [=declaration=], not even in a shorthand.)
 
 	Declaring a <a>shorthand</a> property to be ''!important''
 	is equivalent to declaring all of its <a>sub-properties</a> to be ''!important''.
@@ -649,7 +649,7 @@ Examples</h3>
 Filtering</h2>
 
 	In order to find the <a>declared values</a>,
-	implementations must first identify all declarations that apply to each element.
+	implementations must first identify all [=declarations=] that apply to each element.
 	A declaration applies to an element if:
 
 	<ul>
@@ -668,7 +668,7 @@ Filtering</h2>
 			and the declaration's value matches the syntax for that property.
 	</ul>
 
-	The values of the declarations that apply form,
+	The values of the [=declarations=] that apply form,
 	for each property on each element,
 	a list of <a>declared values</a>.
 	The next section,
@@ -692,19 +692,19 @@ Cascading</h2>
 	The <dfn export>cascade</dfn>
 	takes an unordered list of <a>declared values</a>
 	for a given property on a given element,
-	sorts them by their declaration’s precedence as determined below,
+	sorts them by their [=declaration’s=] precedence as determined below,
 	and outputs a single <a>cascaded value</a>.
 
 <h3 id="cascade-sort">
 Cascade Sorting Order</h3>
 
-	The cascade sorts declarations according to the following criteria,
+	The cascade sorts [=declarations=] according to the following criteria,
 	in descending order of precedence:
 
 	<dl>
 		<dt id='cascade-origin'>Origin and Importance
 		<dd>
-			The <a>origin</a> of a declaration is based on where it comes from
+			The <a>origin</a> of a [=declaration=] is based on where it comes from
 			and its <a lt="important">importance</a> is
 			whether or not it is declared with ''!important''
 			(see [[#importance|below]]).
@@ -805,10 +805,10 @@ Important Declarations: the ''!important'' annotation</h3>
 	CSS attempts to create a balance of power between author and user style sheets.
 	By default, rules in an author's style sheet override those in a user's style sheet,
 	which override those in the user-agent's default style sheet.
-	To balance this, a declaration can be marked [=important=],
+	To balance this, a [=declaration=] can be marked [=important=],
 	which increases its weight in the cascade and inverts the order of precedence.
 
-	A declaration is <dfn export local-lt="importance">important</dfn>
+	A [=declaration=] is <dfn export local-lt="importance">important</dfn>
 	if it has a ''!important'' annotation as defined by [[css-syntax-3]],
 	i.e. if the last two (non-whitespace, non-comment) tokens
 	in its value are the delimiter token ''!'' followed by the identifier token ''important''.

css-cascade-4/Overview.bs

@@ -89,14 +89,14 @@ Introduction</h2>
 
 	One of the fundamental design principles of CSS is <a lt="cascade">cascading</a>,
 	which allows several style sheets to influence the presentation of a document.
-	When different declarations try to set a value for the same element/property combination,
+	When different [=declarations=] try to set a value for the same element/property combination,
 	the conflicts must somehow be resolved.
 
-	The opposite problem arises when no declarations try to set a value for an element/property combination.
+	The opposite problem arises when no [=declarations=] try to set a value for an element/property combination.
 	In this case, a value is be found by way of <a>inheritance</a>
 	or by looking at the property's <a>initial value</a>.
 
-	The <a href="#cascade">cascading</a> and <a href="#defaulting">defaulting</a> process takes a set of declarations as input,
+	The <a href="#cascade">cascading</a> and <a href="#defaulting">defaulting</a> process takes a set of [=declarations=] as input,
 	and outputs a <a>specified value</a> for each property on each element.
 
 	The rules for finding the specified value for all properties on all elements in the document are described in this specification.
@@ -151,7 +151,7 @@ Importing Style Sheets: the ''@import'' rule</h2>
 		it only applies between constructs in the same stylesheet.
 
 	<p class='example'>
-		For example, declarations in style rules from imported stylesheets interact with the cascade
+		For example, [=declarations=] in style rules from imported stylesheets interact with the cascade
 		as if they were written literally into the stylesheet at the point of the ''@import''.
 
 	Any ''@import'' rules must precede all other valid at-rules and style rules in a style sheet
@@ -353,14 +353,14 @@ Shorthand Properties</h2>
 	each “missing” <a>sub-property</a> is assigned its <a>initial value</a>.
 
 	<div class='note'>
-		This means that a <a>shorthand</a> property declaration always sets <em>all</em> of its <a>sub-properties</a>,
+		This means that a <a>shorthand</a> [=property declaration=] always sets <em>all</em> of its <a>sub-properties</a>,
 		even those that are not explicitly set.
 		Carelessly used, this might result in inadvertently resetting some <a>sub-properties</a>.
 		Carefully used, a <a>shorthand</a> can guarantee a “blank slate”
 		by resetting <a>sub-properties</a> inadvertently cascaded from other sources.
 
 		For example, writing ''background: green'' rather than ''background-color: green''
-		ensures that the background color overrides any earlier declarations
+		ensures that the background color overrides any earlier [=declarations=]
 		that might have set the background to an image with 'background-image'.
 	</div>
 
@@ -404,7 +404,7 @@ Shorthand Properties</h2>
 	If a <a>shorthand</a> is specified as one of the <a href="https://www.w3.org/TR/css-values/#common-keywords">CSS-wide keywords</a> [[!css-values-3]],
 	it sets all of its <a>sub-properties</a> to that keyword,
 	including any that are <a>reset-only sub-properties</a>.
-	(Note that these keywords cannot be combined with other values in a single declaration, not even in a shorthand.)
+	(Note that these keywords cannot be combined with other values in a single [=declaration=], not even in a shorthand.)
 
 	Declaring a <a>shorthand</a> property to be ''!important''
 	is equivalent to declaring all of its <a>sub-properties</a> to be ''!important''.
@@ -556,13 +556,13 @@ Value Processing</h2>
 	or are not part of the document’s [=flattened element tree=]
 	do not participate in CSS value processing,
 	and do not have [=declared=], [=cascaded=], [=specified=], [=computed=], [=used=], or [=actual=] values,
-	even if they potentially have style declarations assigned to them
+	even if they potentially have style [=declarations=] assigned to them
 	(for example, by a <code>style</code> attribute).
 
 <h3 id="declared">
 Declared Values</h3>
 
-	Each property declaration <a href="#filtering">applied to an element</a>
+	Each [=property declaration=] <a href="#filtering">applied to an element</a>
 	contributes a <dfn export local-lt="declared">declared value</dfn> for that property
 	associated with the element.
 	See <a href="#filtering">Filtering Declarations</a> for details.
@@ -884,7 +884,7 @@ Examples</h3>
 Filtering</h2>
 
 	In order to find the <a>declared values</a>,
-	implementations must first identify all declarations that apply to each element.
+	implementations must first identify all [=declarations=] that apply to each element.
 	A declaration applies to an element if:
 
 	<ul>
@@ -904,7 +904,7 @@ Filtering</h2>
 			and the declaration's value matches the syntax for that property.
 	</ul>
 
-	The values of the declarations that apply form,
+	The values of the [=declarations=] that apply form,
 	for each property on each element,
 	a list of <a>declared values</a>.
 	The next section,
@@ -928,19 +928,19 @@ Cascading</h2>
 	The <dfn export>cascade</dfn>
 	takes an unordered list of <a>declared values</a>
 	for a given property on a given element,
-	sorts them by their declaration’s precedence as determined below,
+	sorts them by their [=declaration’s=] precedence as determined below,
 	and outputs a single <a>cascaded value</a>.
 
 <h3 id="cascade-sort">
 Cascade Sorting Order</h3>
 
-	The cascade sorts declarations according to the following criteria,
+	The cascade sorts [=declarations=] according to the following criteria,
 	in descending order of precedence:
 
 	<dl>
 		<dt id='cascade-origin'>Origin and Importance
 		<dd>
-			The <a>origin</a> of a declaration is based on where it comes from
+			The <a>origin</a> of a [=declaration=] is based on where it comes from
 			and its <a lt="important">importance</a> is
 			whether or not it is declared with ''!important''
 			(see [[#importance|below]]).
@@ -961,7 +961,7 @@ Cascade Sorting Order</h3>
 
 		<dt id='cascade-context'>Context
 		<dd>
-			A document language can provide for blending declarations sourced
+			A document language can provide for blending [=declarations=] sourced
 			from different <dfn local-lt="context">encapsulation contexts</dfn>,
 			such as the nested [=tree contexts=] of [=shadow trees=] in the [[!DOM]].
 
@@ -1063,10 +1063,10 @@ Important Declarations: the ''!important'' annotation</h3>
 	CSS attempts to create a balance of power between author and user style sheets.
 	By default, rules in an author's style sheet override those in a user's style sheet,
 	which override those in the user-agent's default style sheet.
-	To balance this, a declaration can be marked [=important=],
+	To balance this, a [=declaration=] can be marked [=important=],
 	which increases its weight in the cascade and inverts the order of precedence.
 
-	A declaration is <dfn export local-lt="importance">important</dfn>
+	A [=declaration=] is <dfn export local-lt="importance">important</dfn>
 	if it has a ''!important'' annotation as defined by [[css-syntax-3]],
 	i.e. if the last two (non-whitespace, non-comment) tokens
 	in its value are the delimiter token ''!'' followed by the identifier token ''important''.
@@ -1259,7 +1259,7 @@ Rolling Back Cascade Origins: the ''revert'' keyword</h4>
 
 	If the <a>cascaded value</a> of a property is
 	the <dfn value for=all caniuse="css-revert-value">revert</dfn> keyword,
-	the behavior depends on the [=cascade origin=] to which the declaration belongs:
+	the behavior depends on the [=cascade origin=] to which the [=declaration=] belongs:
 
 	<dl>
 		<dt>[=user-agent origin=]