This
document
describes
or
points
to
requirements
for
the
layout
and
presentation
of
text
in
languages
that
use
the
Traditional
Mongolian
script.
The
target
audience
is
developers
of
Web
standards
and
technologies,
such
as
HTML,
CSS,
Mobile
Web,
Digital
Publications,
and
Unicode,
as
well
as
implementers
of
web
browsers,
ebook
readers,
and
other
applications
that
need
to
render
Mongolian
text.
Status
of
This
Document
This
is
a
preview
Do
not
attempt
to
implement
this
version
of
the
specification.
Do
not
reference
this
version
as
authoritative
in
any
way.
Instead,
see
https://w3c.github.io/mlreq/
for
the
Editor's
draft.
This
section
describes
the
status
of
this
document
at
the
time
of
its
publication.
A
list
of
current
W3C
publications
and
the
latest
revision
of
this
technical
report
can
be
found
in
the
W3C
standards
and
drafts
index
.
This
document
describes
the
basic
requirements
for
Mongolian
script
layout
and
text
support
on
the
Web
and
in
eBooks.
These
requirements
provide
information
for
Web
technologies
such
as
CSS,
HTML
and
digital
publications
about
how
to
support
users
of
Mongolian
script
languages.
Currently
the
document
focuses
on
the
Traditional
Mongolian
script
as
used
for
Mongolian.
The
information
here
is
developed
in
conjunction
with
a
document
that
summarises
gaps
in
support
on
the
Web
for
Mongolian.
To
make
it
easier
to
track
comments,
please
raise
separate
issues
or
emails
for
each
comment,
and
point
to
the
section
you
are
commenting
on
using
a
URL.
Publication
as
an
Editor's
Draft
does
not
imply
endorsement
by
W3C
and
its
Members.
This
is
a
draft
document
and
may
be
updated,
replaced,
or
obsoleted
by
other
documents
at
any
time.
It
is
inappropriate
to
cite
this
document
as
other
than
a
work
in
progress.
Some
links
on
this
page
point
to
repositories
or
pages
to
which
information
will
be
added
over
time.
Initially,
the
link
may
produce
no
results,
but
as
issues,
tests,
etc.
are
created
they
will
show
up.
Links
that
have
a
gray
color
led
to
no
content
the
last
time
this
document
was
updated.
They
are
still
live,
however,
since
relevant
content
could
be
added
at
any
time.
When
the
document
is
updated,
links
that
now
point
to
results
will
have
their
live
colour
restored.
1.
Introduction
1.1
Contributors
The
original
text
of
this
document
was
prepared
by
Nasun-urt
and
Hu
Chitu.
Richard
Ishida
reorganised
the
material
and
added
the
script
overview.
The
aim
of
this
document
is
to
describe
the
basic
requirements
for
Traditional
Mongolian
script
layout
and
text
support
on
the
Web
and
in
eBooks.
These
requirements
provide
information
for
Web
technologies
such
as
CSS,
HTML
and
digital
publications,
and
for
application
developers,
about
how
to
support
users
of
the
Mongolian
script.
The
document
currently
focuses
on
texts
using
the
Mongolian
language.
The
main
purpose
of
this
document
is
to
provide
standardization
and
guiding
rules
for
the
display
and
application
of
traditional
Mongolian
script
in
the
web.
However,
the
more
complex
layout
requirements
such
as
paper
layout
are
not
included
in
this
document.
Thus,
this
document
includes
the
most
basic
rules
of
display
of
page
and
characters
of
the
traditional
Mongolian
script,
aiming
at
formulating
the
corresponding
standards
of
web
display
and
application
of
Mongolian
script
for
the
web
application
vendors
to
follow
this
standard
of
display
and
application
of
Mongolian
script
in
the
web.
1.2.1
Terminology
The
following
terms
and
definitions
apply
to
this
standard.
Composition
The
composition
in
the
W3C
Standard
Format
includes
Mongolian
characters,
punctuation
marks,
and
other
marks
related
to
the
script.
Mongolian
Space
Two
spaces
are
used
in
Mongolian,
U+0020
SPACE
and
the
Mongolian
space
U+202F
NARROW
NO-BREAK
SPACE
.
Mongolian
Symbols
This
refers
to
various
symbols
used
in
Mongolian
text.
In
formulating
the
Mongolian
coding
standard,
some
of
the
codes
is
used
in
the
coding
area
of
the
Mongolian
standard,
while
the
rest
are
symbols
used
in
the
scripts
of
other
ethnic
groups,
due
to
the
fact
that
some
symbols
are
borrowed
from
other
ethnic
groups.
Baseline
Baseline
in
Mongolian
is
called
“Nirogo”.
Mongolian
writing
is
generally
aligned
to
the
baseline.
Writing
Direction
It
refers
to
the
default
direction
of
writing.
For
example,
English
writing
direction
is
horizontal
from
top
to
bottom,
while
the
Mongolian
writing
is
vertical
from
left
to
right.
Text
Width
Text
width
indicates
the
distance
from
the
word
at
the
left
start
to
the
word
at
the
right
end
in
a
line
in
Mongolian,
in
the
equivalent
of
the
height
of
the
horizontal
English
or
Chinese
text
writing.
Text
Height
Text
height
refers
to
the
height
of
a
Mongolian
word,
in
equivalent
of
the
width
of
the
horizontal
English
or
Chinese
text
writing.
Text
Spacing
Text
spacing
refers
to
the
gap
between
the
Mongolian
words.
Leftline
and
Rightline
As
the
Mongolian
writing
is
vertical,
the
right
line,
the
left
line
and
the
line
through
is
equivalent
to
the
underline
and
overline
in
the
horizontal
English
or
Chinese
text
writing.
1.3
Gap
analysis
This
document
is
pointed
to
by
a
separate
document,
Mongolian
Gap
Analysis
,
which
describes
gaps
in
support
for
Mongolian
on
the
Web,
and
prioritises
and
describes
the
impact
of
those
gaps
on
the
user.
Wherever
an
unsupported
feature
is
indentified
through
the
gap
analysis
process,
the
requirements
for
that
feature
need
to
be
documented.
The
gap
reports
will
typically
point
back
to
this
document
for
more
information.
As
gaps
in
support
for
Mongolian
are
captured,
the
gaps
can
be
brought
to
the
attention
of
the
relevant
spec
developer
or
the
browser
implementator
community.
The
progress
of
such
work
is
tracked
in
the
Gap
Analysis
Pipeline
.
This
document
should
contain
no
reference
to
a
particular
technology.
For
example,
it
should
not
say
"CSS
does/doesn't
do
such
and
such",
and
it
should
not
describe
how
a
technology,
such
as
CSS,
should
implement
the
requirements.
It
is
technology
agnostic,
so
that
it
will
be
evergreen,
and
it
simply
describes
how
the
script
works.
The
gap
analysis
document
is
the
appropriate
place
for
all
kinds
of
technology-specific
information.
1.4
Other
related
resources
To
complement
any
content
authored
specifically
for
this
document,
the
sections
in
the
document
also
point
to
related,
external
information,
tests,
GitHub
discussions,
etc.
The
document
Language
enablement
index
points
to
this
document
and
others,
and
provides
a
central
location
for
developers
and
implementers
to
find
information
related
to
various
scripts.
The
W3C
also
has
a
repository
with
discussion
threads
related
to
the
Mongolian
script,
including
requests
from
developers
to
the
user
community
for
information
about
how
scripts/languages
work,
and
a
notification
system
that
tracks
issues
in
W3C
working
groups
related
to
the
Mongolian
script.
See
a
list
of
unresolved
questions
for
Mongolian
experts.
Each
section
below
points
to
related
discussions.
See
also
the
repository
home
page
.
2.
Mongolian
Script
Overview
The
Mongolian
script
is
an
alphabet
,
ie.
a
writing
system
in
which
both
consonants
and
vowels
are
indicated.
Modern
Mongolian
can
be
written
using
a
subset
of
the
letters
available
in
the
Mongolian
Unicode
block.
The
remainder
are
used
for
writing
Todo,
Sibe,
and
Manchu,
or
for
writing
foriegn
words,
especially
in
Tibetan
and
Sanskrit.
Mongolian
text
runs
top
to
bottom
in
vertical
lines
and
(unusually)
the
lines
flow
left
to
right
.
The
script
is
cursive
,
ie.
letters
in
a
word
are
joined.
All
letters
join
both
on
the
left
and
right.
Words
are
separated
by
spaces,
but
also
contain
narrow
spaces
that
precede
suffixes
and
may
produce
shaping
differences
to
the
surrounding
letters.
These
are
part
of
the
word,
and
the
parts
on
either
side
should
not
be
separated.
Modern
Mongolian
uses
16
basic
consonant
letters
and
11
more
for
representing
foreign
sounds.
In
the
Traditional
Mongolian
alphabet
vowels
are
written
using
8
vowel
letters,
including
one
for
foreign
sounds.
Mongolian
has
separate
code
points
for
each
sound
in
Mongolian,
but
many
of
these
look
indistinguishable
from
each
other
when
rendered.
This
creates
difficulties
for
novices
to
reproduce
Mongolian
text
without
access
to
the
source.
Vowel
reduction
is
a
significant
feature
of
Mongolian.
Non-initial
short
vowels
are
reduced
to
vestiges
or
to
zero,
and
non-initial
long
vowels
in
the
orthography
are
reduced
to
short
vowel
length.
Vowel
harmony
is
another
key
feature,
grouping
vowels
in
a
way
that
indicates
a
front
or
back
position
for
the
tongue
root
(ATR).
The
script
is
monocameral.
There
is
a
set
of
Mongolian
digits.
3.
Text
direction
3.1
Writing
mode
The
Mongolian
writing
direction
is
shown
in
Figure
1
.
Traditionally,
Mongolian
does
not
have
the
concept
of
italics,
and
it
is
not
used
in
modern
times
either.
When
it
becomes
necessary
to
synthesize
an
italic
typeface,
the
text
should
tilt
downward
in
a
clockwise
direction
for
vertical
text
and
to
the
right
in
a
clockwise
direction
for
horizontal
text.
5.
Typographic
units
5.1
Grapheme/word
segmentation
&
selection
5.1.1
Display
rules
for
Mongolian
space
Mongolian
word
suffixes
are
separated
from
the
preceding
word
using
U+202F
NARROW
NO-BREAK
SPACE
,
rather
than
U+0020
SPACE
.
For
example,
the
code
points
that
make
up
the
suffix
“
ᠤᠨ
”
are:
0x202F
0x1824
0x1828.
Figure
2
The
difference
between
the
common
space
and
Mongolian
space.
U+202F
NARROW
NO-BREAK
SPACE
and
a
following
suffix
cannot
appear
at
the
beginning
of
a
line.
For
example,
Figure
3
shows
the
correct
approach
and
Figure
4
shows
an
incorrect
approach.
Inline
selected
text
must
overlap
the
Mongolian
baseline,
as
shown
in
Figure
5
.
Multi-line
selection
must
follow
the
writing
direction
of
the
Mongolian
script,
i.e.,
text
direction
from
top
to
bottom
and
from
left
to
right,
as
shown
in
Figure
6
.
Figure
5
The
effect
of
choosing
a
single-line
text.
Striking
cursor
movement
keys
on
the
keyboard,
including
“←”,
“→”,
“↑”,
“↓”,
“Page
Up”,
“Page
Down”,
“Home”
and
“End”,
should
produce
movement
that
follows
the
writing
direction
of
the
Mongolian
script
from
top
to
bottom
and
from
left
to
right.
For
example,
the
cursor
moves
to
the
left
after
striking
the
“←”
key;
the
cursor
moves
to
the
right
when
striking
the
“→”
key.
The
cursor
moves
down
after
striking
the
“↓”
key.
When
the
cursor
reaches
the
bottom
of
the
current
line,
and
the
key
“↓”
is
pressed
again,
the
cursor
will
move
right
and
to
the
top
of
the
next
line,
as
shown
in
Figure
7
.
In
the
case
of
the
“↑”
key,
the
opposite
occurs.
The
mouse
pointer
in
text
editing
is
shown
in
Figure
8
.
Figure
8
Illustration
of
the
text
cursor
in
Mongolian
text.
The
scrollbar
will
scroll
left
and
right
when
mouse
wheel
is
scrolling,
that
is,
the
scrollbar
will
move
left
or
the
text
will
move
right
when
mouse
wheel
is
scrolling
forward;
the
scrollbar
will
move
right
or
the
text
will
move
left
when
mouse
wheel
is
scrolling
backward.
The
cursor
shape
during
text
editing
(shown
in
Figure
8
)
must
be
aligned
at
the
base
on
the
midpoint
of
the
Mongolian
script
baseline,
that
is,
the
midpoint
of
the
Mongolian
script
baseline
overlaps
the
midpoint
of
the
cursor,
with
the
length
no
longer
than
the
middle
line
between
the
two
lines
of
the
text,
as
shown
in
Figure
9
.
Mongolian
has
some
specific
requirements
related
to
punctuation:
Commas,
periods,
exclamation
marks,
question
marks,
or
colons
cannot
be
used
at
the
beginning
of
a
line.
Opening
brackets
cannot
be
used
at
the
end
of
a
line.
Closing
brackets
cannot
be
used
at
the
beginning
of
a
line.
The
colon
and
"《"
of
the
opening
bracket
cannot
be
used
separately,
which
means
they
must
be
used
together
and
they
are
not
allowed
to
be
used
at
the
beginning
of
a
line.
Dash
consists
of
two
long
separators,
which
cannot
be
separated,
i.e.
one
cannot
be
used
at
the
beginning
of
a
line
and
the
other
is
at
the
end.
However,
it
is
allowed
to
appear
at
the
beginning
of
the
line
when
a
paragraph
begins.
Mongolian
names
of
Mongolian
punctuation
and
writing
direction
are
as
shown
in
Figure
10
,
namely
the
writing
direction
is
the
same
as
that
in
the
graph.
Need
to
clarify
the
meaning
of
this
bullet.
Mongolian
punctuation
should
be
centered
vertically,
as
shown
in
Figure
11
.
Figure
11
Alignment
relationship
between
punctuation
and
Mongolian
script
text.
6.2
Text
decoration
&
other
inline
features
6.2.1
Text
decoration
The
“right
line”
in
Mongolian
writing
is
to
the
right
of
the
text,
and
is
used
similarly
to
the
underline
of
horizontal
English
and
Chinese
text.
The
“left
line”
is
to
the
left
of
the
text,
and
is
used
similarly
to
the
overline
of
horizontal
English
and
Chinese
text.
The
strikethrough
is
a
baseline-centered
vertical
line
as
shown
in
Figure
12
.
Figure
12
Illustration
of
the
right
line,
the
left
line
and
the
strikethrough.
Underline,
overline
and
strikethrough
in
mixed
composition
with
other
languages
are
shown
in
Figure
13
:
Figure
13
Underline,
overline
and
strikethrough
as
mixed
with
other
languages.
Lines
alongside
the
text
may
break
on
the
spaces
between
words.
When
doing
so,
the
gaps
introduced
before
suffixes
by
U+202F
NARROW
NO-BREAK
SPACE
and
U+180E
MONGOLIAN
VOWEL
SEPARATOR
should
not
be
skipped.
Even
though
there
is
a
gap,
suffixes
are
considered
part
of
the
word.
See
an
example
in
the
second
word
of
Figure
14
:
Figure
14
When
inter-word
spaces
are
skipped,
gaps
produced
by
NNBSP
or
MVS
are
not.
6.2.2
Mongolian
text
width,
height
and
spacing
Due
to
the
different
height
of
Mongolian
text,
in
order
to
ensure
that
every
character
is
in
fully
displayed
and
the
whole
word
looks
beautiful,
the
height
of
each
letter
must
keep
in
balance.
The
spaces
between
words
must
be
different
from
the
common
gaps
before
suffixes,
whose
code
point
is
U+202F
NARROW
NO-BREAK
SPACE
.
See
Figure
15
:
Figure
15
The
height,
width
and
spacing
of
Mongolian
words.
6.3
Emphasis
&
highlighting
In
Mongolian,
emphasis
is
typically
expressed
by
either
changing
the
font
or
drawing
a
wavy
line.
For
horizontal
text,
the
wavy
line
is
placed
beneath
the
text,
while
for
vertical
text,
it
appears
on
the
right
side.
Mongolian
does
not
use
italics
to
indicate
emphasis.
§
7.
Line
&
paragraph
layout
7.1
Line
breaking
&
hyphenation
Line-breaking
should
not
split
words.
Figure
16
shows
correct
line-breaking,
without
breaking
the
Mongolian
words.
Figure
17
shows
incorrect
line-breaking
for
“
”
and
“
”.
Text
alignment
includes
"left
alignment",
"horizontal
centering",
and
“right
alignment
”,
"right
alignment",
as
well
as
“top
alignment”,
“vertical
centering”,
“bottom
alignment”and
“top-bottom
alignment”.
"top
alignment",
"vertical
centering",
"bottom
alignment",
and
"top-bottom
alignment".
"Left
alignment
",
alignment",
"horizontal
centering"
centering",
and
“right
alignment”
"right
alignment"
are
the
alignment
rules
that
apply
inside
a
line.
“Top
alignment”,
“horizontal
centering”,
“bottom
alignment”
"Top
alignment",
"vertical
centering",
"bottom
alignment",
and
“top-bottom
alignment”
"top-bottom
alignment"
are
the
alignment
rules
in
a
page
or
a
paragraph
of
a
multi-line
text.
Among
"left
alignment",
"horizontal
centering"
centering",
and
“right
alignment”,
“horizontal
centering”
"right
alignment",
"horizontal
centering"
is
a
the
default
option
option,
which
means
that
the
Mongolian
text
will
align
based
on
its
baseline
axis.
“Left
alignment”
"Left
alignment"
means
that
the
text
will
move
be
positioned
to
the
left
by
a
certain
distance,
which
shows
obvious
differences
compared
with
the
text
after
setting
“horizontal
center”.
“Right
alignment”
"horizontal
center".
"Right
alignment"
means
that
the
text
will
move
be
positioned
to
the
right
by
a
certain
distance
after,
distance,
which
shows
obvious
differences
compared
with
the
text
after
setting
“horizontal
center”.
"horizontal
center".
Among
“Top
alignment”,
“vertical
center”,
“bottom
alignment”
"top
alignment",
"vertical
centering",
"bottom
alignment",
and
“top-bottom
alignment”,
“top-bottom
alignment”
"top-bottom
alignment",
"top-bottom
alignment"
is
a
the
default
option
option,
which
means
that
the
words
in
at
both
the
upper
and
the
lower
boundary
boundaries
of
a
multi-line
text
in
a
paragraph
or
a
page
are
all
aligned.
Its
This
alignment
method
is
that
stretches
the
spaces
in
the
text
are
stretched
in
the
same
proportion.
“Top
alignment”
proportionally.
"Top
alignment"
means
that
the
words
in
at
the
upper
boundary
of
a
multi-line
text
in
a
paragraph
or
a
page
are
all
aligned
without
considering
the
alignment
of
the
lower
boundary
and
or
stretching
the
space
between
words.
“Vertical
center”
"Vertical
center"
means
the
words
in
at
the
upper
and
the
lower
boundary
boundaries
of
a
multi-line
text
in
a
paragraph
or
a
page
do
not
need
to
align
and
leave
equal
spacing
without
stretching
the
same
blank
under
the
condition
of
no-stretching
space
between
words.
7.3
Baselines,
line
height,
etc.
7.3.1
Baseline
position
Mongolian
is
aligned
to
a
baseline
that
runs
down
the
center
of
the
writing,
and
all
text
is
aligned
to
this
baseline
as
shown
in
Figure
18
19
:
7.3.2
Mixed
Arrangement
Rules
with
Other
Languages
When
mixed
with
other
languages,
the
text
in
those
languages
should
also
be
centre-aligned
along
the
Mongolian
baseline.
7.3.3
Mixed
Arrangement
Rules
with
Numbers
and
Latin
There
is
no
obvious
midcourt
line
in
numbers
and
Latin.
Therefore
generally,
half
of
the
text
height
is
regarded
as
a
midcourt
line
position.
When
Mongolian
script
is
mixed
with
numbers
and
Latin,
the
line
of
half
of
the
text
height
should
be
aligned
with
Mongolian
midcourt
line.
When
font
size
of
numbers
is
the
same
as
Mongolian’s,
it
will
be
slightly
larger,
so
some
handling
methods
should
be
taken
to
avoid
the
problem,
such
as
the
methods
listed
in
Figure
19
20
.
Figure
19
20
The
mixed
arrangement
of
Mongolian,
Latin
and
numbers.
7.3.4
Mixed
Arrangement
Rules
with
Chinese
and
Japanese
For
mixed
arrangements
with
Chinese
or
Japanese,
note
the
following:
Chinese
and
Japanese
cannot
be
displayed
in
on
their
side.
They
must
be
displayed
upright,
as
in
horizontal
Chinese
or
Japanese.
The
center
line
of
Chinese
or
Japanese
text
(the
width
in
this
case)
needs
to
be
aligned
with
the
centre
baseline
of
the
Mongolian
text.
Pay
attention
to
the
top
alignment
and
bottom
alignment
of
the
Mongolian
text.
In
the
same
line,
the
mixed
display
of
Mongolian
and
Chinese
needs
attention
to
produce
a
balanced
alignment.
When
displayed,
it
should
stretch
space,
but
empty
distance
or
space
should
not
be
added
in
Chinese
text.
Does
this
mean
that
no
inter-character
spacing
should
be
applied
to
the
Chinese?
Mongolian
is
smaller
than
Chinese
or
Japanese
in
the
same
font
size,
so
some
handling
methods
should
be
taken
to
avoid
the
problem,
such
as
methods
listed
in
Figure
20
21
.
Figure
20
21
The
mixed
arrangement
of
Mongolian
and
Chinese.
7.4
Lists,
counters,
etc.
The
display
of
these
controls
needs
to
pay
attention
to
the
direction
of
the
output.
That
is
to
say,
the
primary
display
of
the
number
1,
2,
3,
etc.
is
from
left
to
right.
The
effect
of
the
following
code
is
as
shown
in
Figure
21
22
.
Note
how
the
text
is
centered
on
the
vertical
midline.
The
separator
dots
for
the
numbering
are
not
centre-aligned.
We
should
probably
mention
that.
Also,
shouldn't
the
numbers
be
rotated
counter-clockwise?
When
the
amount
of
text
exceeds
the
prescribed
space
available,
a
scroll
bar
needs
to
be
displayed.
The
default
display
position
of
the
scroll
bar
is
along
the
bottom
of
the
corresponding
space.
(The
simultaneous
display
of
both
horizontal
and
vertical
scroll
bars
has
not
been
installed).
Figure
26
27
Position
and
scrolling
direction
of
scroll
bar.
8.1.5
Columns
Columns
in
Mongolian
text
should
be
divided
vertically.
8.1.6
Mixed
arrangement
of
text
and
illustrations
(or
other
non-text
objects)
The
illustrations
here
include
ordinary
picture
formats,
textboxes,
charts,
media
objects
and
so
on,
all
of
which
are
called
illustrations
in
what
follows.
There
are
many
ways
(as
shown
in
Figure
28
29
)
of
mixing
the
arrangements
of
text
and
illustrations
but,
no
matter
which
way
is
used,
some
principles
need
to
be
obeyed.
The
illustration
cannot
be
rotated,
that
is,
the
original
illustration
is
inserted
just
as
it
is.
The
illustration
cannot
be
rotated
into
the
vertical
one
just
because
of
vertical
text.
The
Mongolian
script
around
the
inserted
illustrations
cannot
be
broken
inside
the
word.
The
rules
of
the
beginning
and
end
of
lines
are
the
same
as
the
original
ones.
Figure
28
29
Mixed
arrangement
of
text
and
illustrations
(or
other
non-text
objects).
8.2
Grids
&
tables
When
setting
writing-mode:tb-lr
using
CSS
(grammar
will
have
a
little
difference
according
to
various
browsers),
the
table
will
support
vertical
display
feature
of
Mongolian
script.
When
setting
default
options
for
the
text
in
a
table,
it
will
display
horizontally
centered,
that
is,
the
upper
and
the
lower
center
lines
of
the
table
cell
will
align
at
the
center
line
of
the
baseline
of
the
Mongolian
text,
as
shown
in
Figure
29
30
.
In
the
Mongolian
format,
page
numbers
should
be
displayed
on
the
upper
or
lower
side
of
the
page.
Figure
30
31
Adding
the
horizontal
type
and
number
on
the
page
number
.
8.4
Forms
&
user
interaction
All
input
controls
need
to
be
adjusted
to
match
the
characteristics
of
the
vertically
typeset
Mongolian
text.
For
example,
controls
like
text
fields
and
buttons
need
to
support
vertical
input
and
display
of
text,
and
furthermore
the
cursors
in
text
and
passwords
need
to
conform
to
the
cursor
style
as
shown
in
Figure
8
.
Figure
31
32
The
display
of
input
controls
and
the
alignment
of
Mongolian
script.
8.4.1
Select
The
select
box
appearing
in
the
following
HTML
code
should
be
displayed
as
shown
in
Figure
32
33
.
According
to
the
default
setting,
the
scroll
bar
is
at
the
bottom
and
starts
at
the
left.
To
see
the
contents
at
the
end
of
the
list,
it
scrolls
from
left
to
right.
The
scrolling
of
the
mouse
wheel
should
be
in
accordance
with
illustration
in
Figure
33
34
.
While
selecting
a
column,
the
selected
text
and
the
selected
background
color
should
conform
to
the
principle
of
aligning
to
the
Mongolian
vertically-centered
baseline
(see
the
descriptions
in
Figure
31
32
).
Textarea
is
an
important
control,
and
is
required
in
the
text
input,
edit,
and
display.
Scrollbar
movement
accords
with
requirements
of
the
select
control
in
8.4.1
Select
.
The
display
and
moving
direction
of
the
cursor
should
be
consistent
with
the
standard
for
cursor
movement
in
5.1.3
Cursor
movement
rules
.
In
some
browsers,
there
are
functions
for
stretching
the
size
of
the
textarea.
The
stretching
icon
should
be
in
the
lower
right
corner,
and
the
textarea
scaling
accords
with
the
mouse
dragging.
The
rows
and
cols
attribute
of
textarea
are
the
opposite
of
those
in
horizontal
text.
Its
specific
attributes
are
as
the
following:
rows
{int}
:
showing
the
column
number
and
cols
{int}
:
showing
the
row
number.
The
label
control
mainly
considers
text
midcourt
line
aligning
principles.
(
See
the
descriptions
in
7.3
Baselines,
line
height,
etc.
).
The
label
display
for
the
following
code
is
shown
in
Figure
35
36
.
As
shown
in
Figure
36
37
,
which
is
an
example
fieldset
generation
with
the
following
code,
the
components
are
aligned
along
the
centred-vertical
Mongolian
baseline.
When
Mongolian
webpage
is
created,
the
page
direction
should
be
designated:
CSS-MONGOLIAN-LAYOUT:Y.
Designating
the
option
means
that
all
page
elements
should
be
arranged
in
accordance
with
the
requirement
of
vertical
column
script.
Meanwhile,
there
are
the
main
requirements:
script
should
conform
to
the
habit
of
Mongolian
writing
-----arrangement
from
top
to
bottom
and
from
left
to
right
(see
the
descriptions
in
2.2.3);
textboxes,
buttons
and
list
order
are
all
displayed
in
vertical
column;
pictures,
videos
and
the
other
third
party
controls
do
not
need
to
accord
with
the
requirement
of
vertical
column.
In
mixed
arrangement
with
other
languages,
Mongolian
text
is
X
larger
than
the
other
texts.
Designating
the
option
requires
that
the
size
of
Mongolian
in
all
control
texts
should
be
automatically
X
larger
than
the
size
of
the
text
of
other
scripts
or
X
smaller
under
the
condition
of
using
minus.
When
arranged
with
other
languages,
Mongolian
should
follow
the
midcourt
line
aligning
principles
as
the
following.
when
the
option
CSS-MONGOLIAN-MOVE-
WAIST:X
px
is
designated,
Mongolian
text
in
all
control
texts
should
move
X
px
to
left
or
right
so
that
it
can
be
aligned
with
the
midcourt
line
of
other
texts.
Because
the
midcourt
line
cannot
be
aligned
well
under
the
condition,
the
option
needs
to
be
set.
When
arranged
with
other
languages,
Mongolian
font
should
be
set
as
CSS-MONGOLIAN-FONT:MongolianFontName.
When
the
option
is
designated,
Mongolian
font
in
all
control
texts
should
be
changed
into
MongolianFontName,
while
other
languages’
font
should
accord
with
default
font
in
the
system.
Because
the
change
of
Mongolian
font
will
affect
Chinese
font
when
it
is
arranged
with
Chinese
or
other
languages
and
sometimes,
Chinese
will
be
displayed
in
the
way
of
lying
down.
Whether
Mongolian
space
(0x202F)
is
stretched:
CSS-MONGOLIAN-SPACE:Stretch|Normal,
when
the
Stretch
option
is
designated,
the
length
of
Mogolian
space
should
be
stretched
as
that
of
normal
space.
While
the
option
Normal
is
designated,
Mongolian
space
should
not
be
stretched,
and
should
be
displayed
in
the
length
of
the
font
library.
Whether
the
Mongolian
vowel
space
mark
MVS
(0x180E):
is
displayed:
CSS-MONGOLIAN-MVS:Display|Normal,
when
the
option
Display
is
designated,
there
will
be
a
small
hollow
rectangular
on
the
screen
with
the
size
in
the
font
library,
but
the
rectangular
will
not
be
shown
when
it
is
printed.
When
the
option
Normal
is
designated,
there
will
be
no
picture
on
the
screen,
but
it
will
occupy
a
space
of
the
size
in
the
font
library.
B.
Relative
Standards
of
Currently
Used
Scripts
in
the
Traditional
Mongolian
Script
Currently,
there
are
some
main
characters
in
applied
traditional
Mongolian
script,
including
basic
Mongolian
characters,
symbols
and
Mongolian
numbers.
”
and
“
”.
