Garrett W.

#253 has something going on related to this. I've boiled it down as far as I can: https://codepen.io/anon/pen/rvWRZX In the latest Chrome and Firefox (at least), flex items in a...

I can see the horizontal padding in effect, but the vertical padding is indeed missing.

@gurnoor-garry Just submit a PR

Are you confirming that most browsers are respecting the spec now, or that the override definitely isn't needed anymore?

I wouldn't worry about the validator as long as it works -- especially where it concerns non-standard stuff like this.

As noted in #587 and #646 (among others, I'm sure), form element normalization has been deemed out-of-scope for this project -- because, as @jonathantneal noted on the latter issue: >...

> Remove the gap between audio, canvas, iframes,images, videos and the bottom of their containers Is this something that most browsers are already doing, and only a few are not?...

Rule # 1 of web design: NEVER rely on, or quote, W3Schools as a reliable resource. > normalize should support many browsers It does that. I never suggested otherwise. >...

https://www.quora.com/What-is-wrong-with-W3Schools-that-it-is-often-referred-to-as-a-bad-resource-for-learning https://meta.stackoverflow.com/questions/280478/why-not-w3schools-com It's not as bad as it used to be, but MDN has always been a better and more reliable resource.

Normalize.css is intended only to give all browsers the same starting point in CSS to make development easier. If most browsers use a default `line-height` of 1.15, then it should...