<h1>CSS Lists and Counters Module Level 3</h1>

<h2 class="no-num no-toc" id=longstatus-date>Editor's Draft 22 April 2011</h2>

<h2 class="no-num no-toc" id=longstatus-date>Editor's Draft 23 April 2011</h2>

<dl>

<dt>This version:

<dd><!-- <a href="http://www.w3.org/TR/2011/WD-css3-lists-20110422">http://www.w3.org/TR/2011/WD-css3-lists-20110422</a></dd> -->

<dd><!-- <a href="http://www.w3.org/TR/2011/WD-css3-lists-20110423">http://www.w3.org/TR/2011/WD-css3-lists-20110423</a></dd> -->

<a

href="http://dev.w3.org/csswg/css3-lists/">http://dev.w3.org/csswg/css3-lists/</a>

@@ -171,7 +171,7 @@ <h2 class="no-num no-toc" id=contents> Table of contents</h2>

style</a>

<li><a href="#cjk-counter-styles"><span class=secno>4.3.2. </span> The

CJK "spoken-out" counter styles</a>

CJK longhand counter styles</a>

</ul>

</ul>

@@ -707,24 +707,73 @@ <h4 id=ethiopic-numeric><span class=secno>4.3.1. </span> The &lsquo;<code

U+137B <!-- odd --> U+137A U+136A. <!-- 90 2 --></p>

</div>

<h4 id=cjk-counter-styles><span class=secno>4.3.2. </span> The CJK

"spoken-out" counter styles</h4>

<p>Chinese, Japanese, and Korean all share almost identical "spoken-out"

counter styles, which are roughly similar to using "one, two, three..." in

English. The Chinese and Japanese styles are defined for all numbers

between -10¹⁶ and 10¹⁶, exclusive; the Korean styles

are defined for all non-negative numbers less than 10¹⁶. All of

the styles are defined by almost identical algorithms (specified as a

single algorithm here, with the differences called out when relevant), but

use different sets of characters. The list following the algorithm gives

the name of each counter style using this algorithm, and the individual

character sets used by each style.

<p>For legacy reasons, the counter style &lsquo;<code

class=css>cjk-ideographic</code>&rsquo; must be treated as an alias for

&lsquo;<a href="#trad-chinese-informal"><code

class=css>trad-chinese-informal</code></a>&rsquo;.

<h4 id=cjk-counter-styles><span class=secno>4.3.2. </span> The CJK longhand

counter styles</h4>

<p>Chinese, Japanese, and Korean have longhand counter styles, which have a

structure similar to "one hundred thirteen thousand and twenty-three" in

English. Each has both formal and informal variants. <span class=note> The

formal styles are typically used in financial and legal documents, as

their characters are more difficult to alter.</span>

<p>The following counter styles are defined in this section:

<dl>

<dt>simp-chinese-informal

<dd>The simplified Chinese informal style.

<dt>simp-chinese-formal

<dd>The simplified Chinese formal style

<dt>trad-chinese-informal

<dd>The traditional Chinese informal style

<dt>trad-chinese-formal

<dd>The traditional Chinese formal style

<dt>japanese-informal

<dd>The Japanese informal style

<dt>japanese-formal

<dd>The Japanese formal style

<dt>korean-hangul-formal

<dd>The Korean hangul-characters formal style

<dt>korean-hanja-informal

<dd>The Korean hanja-characters informal style

<dt>korean-hanja-formal

<dd>The Korean hanja-characters formal style

<dt>cjk-ideographic

<dd>For legacy reasons, this counter-style must be treated as an alias for

&lsquo;<a href="#trad-chinese-informal"><code

class=css>trad-chinese-informal</code></a>&rsquo;.

</dl>

<p class=issue>Add an example to each of the above types.

<p>The Chinese and Japanese styles are defined for all numbers between

-10¹⁶ and 10¹⁶, exclusive; the Korean styles are

defined for all non-negative numbers less than 10¹⁶. For

numbers outside this range, the &lsquo;<code

class=css>cjk-decimal</code>&rsquo; style is used. All of the styles are

defined by almost identical algorithms (specified as a single algorithm

here, with the differences called out when relevant), but use different

sets of characters. The list following the algorithm gives the name of

each counter style using this algorithm, and the individual character sets

used by each style.

<ol>

<li>If the counter value is 0, the representation is the character for 0

@@ -764,23 +813,12 @@ <h4 id=cjk-counter-styles><span class=secno>4.3.2. </span> The CJK

<ul>

<li>For the Japanese and Korean styles, drop all zero digits.

<li>For the Chinese informal styles, drop all groups with the value 0.

<li>For all Chinese styles, drop any trailing zeros for all non-zero

<li>For the Chinese styles, drop any trailing zeros for all non-zero

groups and collapse (across groups) each remaining consecutive group of

zeros into a single zero digit.

</ul>

<li>Recombine groups:

<ul>

<li>For the Chinese and Japanese styles, concatenate the groups back

into a single string, least significant group first (on the right).

<li>For the Korean styles, concatenate the groups back into a single

string, least significant group first (on the right), with a space

(&lsquo;<code class=css> </code>&rsquo; U+0020) inserted between each

group.

</ul>

<li>For the Korean styles, insert a space (" " U+0020) between each group.

<li>If the <var>negative flag</var> was set to true earlier in the

algorithm, prepend the appropriate negative sign for the given counter

@@ -895,7 +933,7 @@ <h4 id=cjk-counter-styles><span class=secno>4.3.2. </span> The CJK

<tr>

<td>Negative Sign

<td>負 U+8D1F

<td>负 U+8D1F

</table>

<dt><dfn id=simp-chinese-formal>simp-chinese-formal</dfn>

@@ -1009,7 +1047,7 @@ <h4 id=cjk-counter-styles><span class=secno>4.3.2. </span> The CJK

<tr>

<td>Digit 0

<td>〇 U+3007

<td>零 U+96F6

<tr>

<td>Digit 1

@@ -1089,7 +1127,7 @@ <h4 id=cjk-counter-styles><span class=secno>4.3.2. </span> The CJK

<tr>

<td>Negative Sign

<td><span class=issue>Fill this in</span>

<td>負 U+8CA0

</table>

<dt><dfn id=trad-chinese-formal>trad-chinese-formal</dfn>

@@ -1186,7 +1224,7 @@ <h4 id=cjk-counter-styles><span class=secno>4.3.2. </span> The CJK

<tr>

<td>Negative Sign

<td><span class=issue>Fill this in</span>

<td>負 U+8CA0

</table>

<dt><dfn id=japanese-informal>japanese-informal</dfn>