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| author | Case Duckworth | 2015-03-14 11:33:26 -0700 |
|---|---|---|
| committer | Case Duckworth | 2015-03-14 11:33:26 -0700 |
| commit | 5685e1dba9b485939c833ba86f4e5c2e5e34453b (patch) | |
| tree | f61602ba63e905e9bc7033ad06e790e7356e4dc6 /telemarketer.html | |
| parent | Move test suite into its own folder (diff) | |
| download | autocento-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 'telemarketer.html')
| -rw-r--r-- | telemarketer.html | 6 |
1 files changed, 4 insertions, 2 deletions
| diff --git a/telemarketer.html b/telemarketer.html index 315d009..b03d27c 100644 --- a/telemarketer.html +++ b/telemarketer.html | |||
| @@ -34,8 +34,10 @@ | |||
| 34 | <h1 class="title">Telemarketer</h1> | 34 | <h1 class="title">Telemarketer</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>It was one of those nameless gray buildings that could be seen from the street only if Larry craned his neck to almost vertical. He never had, of course, having heard when he first arrived in the city that only tourists unaccustomed to tall buildings did so. He’d never thought about it until he’d heard the social injunction against such a thing; it was now one of the things he thought about almost every day as he rode to and from work in gritty blue buses.</p> | 43 | <section class="content prose"><p>It was one of those nameless gray buildings that could be seen from the street only if Larry craned his neck to almost vertical. He never had, of course, having heard when he first arrived in the city that only tourists unaccustomed to tall buildings did so. He’d never thought about it until he’d heard the social injunction against such a thing; it was now one of the things he thought about almost every day as he rode to and from work in gritty blue buses.</p> |