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authorCase Duckworth2015-03-14 11:33:26 -0700
committerCase Duckworth2015-03-14 11:33:26 -0700
commit5685e1dba9b485939c833ba86f4e5c2e5e34453b (patch)
treef61602ba63e905e9bc7033ad06e790e7356e4dc6 /leg.html
parentMove test suite into its own folder (diff)
downloadautocento-5685e1dba9b485939c833ba86f4e5c2e5e34453b.tar.gz
autocento-5685e1dba9b485939c833ba86f4e5c2e5e34453b.zip
Mostly fix #11: Dedication/epigraph alignment
So the issue is solved in terms of how it looks, though
it adds a gross extra div into every page and uses :only-child,
which I don't think is super-supported. But it's the best I can
do that I know of until we get to better flexbox support.

Or you know, maybe later I can try doing some templating fixes--
injecting classes so that normally, .dedication is right-aligned
but when an epigraph is present, change the class to .dedication-left
or something. IDK. Either way is sort of ugly. :(
Diffstat (limited to 'leg.html')
-rw-r--r--leg.html6
1 files changed, 4 insertions, 2 deletions
diff --git a/leg.html b/leg.html index 80da4c4..bfb1de5 100644 --- a/leg.html +++ b/leg.html
@@ -34,8 +34,10 @@
34 <h1 class="title">Leg</h1> 34 <h1 class="title">Leg</h1>
35 35
36 36
37 37 <div class="header-extra">
38 </header> 38
39 </div>
40 </header>
39 41
40 42
41 <section class="content prose"><p>His first chair was a stool. It was an <a href="stump.html">uneven wobbly stool</a> that would not support even forty pounds. “So my first chair is a broken stool” he said after nearly breaking his tailbone on the dirt floor. “Maybe I should start again but this time only with legs.” He began again but this time only with legs. He built <a href="i-think-its-you.html">one leg</a>, which means he cut a straight piece of wood down to four feet in length, whittled the bark off, and sanded it down smooth in what he was now calling his Woodworking Shack. He typed up a note on how to make chair legs.</p> 43 <section class="content prose"><p>His first chair was a stool. It was an <a href="stump.html">uneven wobbly stool</a> that would not support even forty pounds. “So my first chair is a broken stool” he said after nearly breaking his tailbone on the dirt floor. “Maybe I should start again but this time only with legs.” He began again but this time only with legs. He built <a href="i-think-its-you.html">one leg</a>, which means he cut a straight piece of wood down to four feet in length, whittled the bark off, and sanded it down smooth in what he was now calling his Woodworking Shack. He typed up a note on how to make chair legs.</p>