All CSS Backgrounds 3 definitions have recently been incorporated into CSS Backgrounds 4 or CSS Borders 4, except <shadow>, if I am not mistaken.
Tools like w3c/webref could simplify their logic if it was not the only remaining definition.
<shadow> is replaced with <spread-shadow> in CSS Borders 4, but is still used for text-shadow in CSS Text Decoration 4. I suspect that using <spread-shadow> for text-shadow instead would be fine though.
I admit I do not know if the definitions of CSS Backgrounds 4 and CSS Borders 4 are intended to be backported to CSS Backgrounds 3 in the future, or if CSS Borders 3 will be created, etc.
Depending on that, renaming <spread-shadow> to <shadow> could be another option.
@SebastianZ @tidoust
All CSS Backgrounds 3 definitions have recently been incorporated into CSS Backgrounds 4 or CSS Borders 4, except
<shadow>, if I am not mistaken.Tools like
w3c/webrefcould simplify their logic if it was not the only remaining definition.<shadow>is replaced with<spread-shadow>in CSS Borders 4, but is still used fortext-shadowin CSS Text Decoration 4. I suspect that using<spread-shadow>fortext-shadowinstead would be fine though.I admit I do not know if the definitions of CSS Backgrounds 4 and CSS Borders 4 are intended to be backported to CSS Backgrounds 3 in the future, or if CSS Borders 3 will be created, etc.
Depending on that, renaming
<spread-shadow>to<shadow>could be another option.@SebastianZ @tidoust