What markdown looks like here
A reference for how the stylesheet renders things. Worth keeping around until the design settles, then delete it.
Headings and prose
Body text is Verdana at 16px on a 65-character measure, which is the width most people read comfortably without losing their place between lines. Links take the accent colour and keep their underline.
A third-level heading
Emphasis comes in italic and bold. Inline code sits in a tinted box.
Block quotes are set in italic against a rule, and stay quiet enough that they read as an aside rather than a shout.
Lists
- Unordered items
- Nested lists work too
- like this
- And they wrap cleanly at this measure
- Ordered lists are numbered
- In the usual way
Code
def greet(name: str) -> str:
"""Syntax highlighting is deliberately subdued."""
return f"hello, {name}"
Tables
| Element | Font | Size |
|---|---|---|
| Body | Verdana | 16px |
| Dates | Mono | 0.85rem |
| Headings | Verdana | 1.45rem |
Footnotes
Kramdown handles footnotes,1 which render at the foot of the post behind a rule.
That horizontal rule is the one other place the accent colour appears.
Callouts
Quick announcement: a boxed aside for things that sit outside the flow of the post — an update, a caveat, a note that this piece is out of date.
Write it as an ordinary block quote and tag it with {: .note} on the line
directly underneath.
-
Like this one. ↩