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authorCase Duckworth2015-03-14 11:33:26 -0700
committerCase Duckworth2015-03-14 11:33:26 -0700
commit5685e1dba9b485939c833ba86f4e5c2e5e34453b (patch)
treef61602ba63e905e9bc7033ad06e790e7356e4dc6 /likingthings.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 'likingthings.html')
-rw-r--r--likingthings.html6
1 files changed, 4 insertions, 2 deletions
diff --git a/likingthings.html b/likingthings.html index 3a09695..f9dcaf5 100644 --- a/likingthings.html +++ b/likingthings.html
@@ -34,8 +34,10 @@
34 <h1 class="title">Liking Things</h1> 34 <h1 class="title">Liking Things</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>The definition of happiness is <em>doing stuff that you really like</em>. That stuff can be eating soup, going to the bathroom, walking the dog, playing Dungeons and Dragons; whatever keeps your mind off the fact that you’re so goddamn unhappy all the time. That, incidentally, is the definition of like: <em>that feeling you get when you forget how miserable you are for just a little bit</em>. Thus people like doing stuff they like all the time, as often as possible; because if they remember how horrible they really feel at not having a background to put themselves against, they will want to hurt themselves and those around them.</p> 43 <section class="content prose"><p>The definition of happiness is <em>doing stuff that you really like</em>. That stuff can be eating soup, going to the bathroom, walking the dog, playing Dungeons and Dragons; whatever keeps your mind off the fact that you’re so goddamn unhappy all the time. That, incidentally, is the definition of like: <em>that feeling you get when you forget how miserable you are for just a little bit</em>. Thus people like doing stuff they like all the time, as often as possible; because if they remember how horrible they really feel at not having a background to put themselves against, they will want to hurt themselves and those around them.</p>