I think the closest the spec gets to helping us is:
# inline-table (In HTML: TABLE)
# Specifies that an element defines an inline-level table: it is a
# rectangular block that participates in an inline formatting context).
Personally, I would say render it like an inline-block -- unfortunately, the
CSS3 UI spec is just as vague as CSS2's inline-table definition on this issue!
David, I suggest one of us posts about this to www-style.
In the meantime, however, I think we should assume that inline-table is just
a replaced element as far as the line formatting model rules are concerned.
I think the closest the spec gets to helping us is:
# inline-table (In HTML: TABLE)
# Specifies that an element defines an inline-level table: it is a
# rectangular block that participates in an inline formatting context).
Personally, I would say render it like an inline-block -- unfortunately, the
CSS3 UI spec is just as vague as CSS2's inline-table definition on this issue!
David, I suggest one of us posts about this to www-style.
In the meantime, however, I think we should assume that inline-table is just
a replaced element as far as the line formatting model rules are concerned.