Closed
Description
In the CSSOM general principles of serialization: https://drafts.csswg.org/cssom/#serializing-css-values
If component values can be omitted or replaced with a shorter representation without changing the meaning of the value, omit/replace them.
This would suggest that if a counter-reset or counter-increment was declared with no values, its serialization should not include the default value (resp. 0 or 1).
E.g.: <body style="counter-increment: abc" onload="alert(document.body.style.counterIncrement)"> should display "abc".
Edge 42 does this.
However Firefox 60, Chrome 66, and Safari 11.1 currently display "abc 1".
So, should the general rule be followed, or should there be a special case for counters? (Or something else?)