This is to prevent Lucida Console from being used on Windows, where
there seems to be a spacing issue in some applications, with boldface
glyphs wider than regular ones.
Closes#8543.
...and font family in default inline css. Closes#8423
(see comments there for motivation). `mainfont`, `fontsize`,
and `linestretch` can still be used as before; the only difference
is that we no longer provide opinionated defaults.
This commit also adds a `maxwidth` variable that sets `max-width`;
if not set, 36em is used as a default.
The default `flex` and `overflow-x` properties of a column are set to
`auto`. In combination, these changes allow to get good results when
using columns with or without explicit widths.
This ensures that there is a space between the checkbox
and the following content and that subsequent content lines up.
Closes#8151.
Supersedes and closes#8163.
These changes restore the 20px font size while increasing readibility by
reducing line width. (The number of words per line is now similar to
that of pandoc's default LaTeX/PDF output.) With the narrower lines, we
also need less interline and interparagraph space, so the content
becomes more compact and skimmable:
- Change default font size back to 20px.
- Set font-size for print media to 12pt.
- Reduce interline space.
- Reduce interparagraph space.
- Reduce line width.
- Remove the special `line-height: 1` for table cells,
which I had suggested but which now seems a mistake.
- Remove the special line-height for pre.
- Ensure that there is a bit more space before a heading
than after.
- Slightly reduced space after title header.
- Fix margin before codeblock
- Add `monobackgroundcolor` variable, making the background color
and padding of code optional.
- Ensure that backgrounds from highlighting styles take precedence over
monobackgroundcolor
- Remove list markers from TOC
- Add margin-bottom where needed
- Remove italics from blockquote styling
- Change borders and spacing in tables to be more consistent with other
output formats
- Style h5, h6
- Decrease root font-size to 18px
- Update tests for styles.html changes
- Add CSS example to MANUAL
Some CSS to ensure that display math is
displayed centered and on a new line is now included
in the default HTML-based templates; this may be
overridden if the user wants a different behavior.
* These were added by the RST reader and, for literate Haskell,
by the Markdown and LaTeX readers. There is no point to
this class, and it is not applied consistently by all readers.
See #5047.
* Reverse order of `literate` and `haskell` classes on code blocks
when parsing literate Haskell. Better if `haskell` comes first.
instead of relying on CSS. Closes#4162. HTML-based templates have had
the custom CSS for div.line-block removed. Those maintaining custom
templates will want to remove this too.
We still enclose line blocks in a div with class line-block.
This fixes a bug in 2.0.4, whereby pandoc could not
read the theme files generated with `--print-highlight-style`.
It also fixes some CSS issues involving line numbers.
Highlighted code blocks are now enclosed in a div with class
sourceCode.
Highlighting CSS no longer sets a generic color for pre
and code; we only set these for class `sourceCode`.
This will close#4133 and #4128.
* Move as much as possible to the CSS in the template.
* Ensure that all the HTML-based templates (including epub)
contain the CSS for columns.
* Columns default to 50% width unless they are given a width
attribute.
Closes#4028.
The line identifiers are built using the code block's identifier
as a prefix. If the code block has null identifier, we use
"cb1", "cb2", etc.
Closes#4031.
This prevents the problem with extra space around highlighted
code blocks (closes#3996).
Note that we no longer put an enclosing div around highlighted
code blocks. The pre is the outer element, just as for unhighlighted
blocks.
The structure expected is:
<div class="columns">
<div class="column" width="40%">
contents...
</div>
<div class="column" width="60%">
contents...
</div>
</div>
Support has been added for beamer and all HTML slide formats.
Closes#1710.
Note: later we could add a more elegant way to create
this structure in Markdown than to use raw HTML div elements.
This would come for free with a "native div syntax" (#168).
Or we could devise something specific to slides
We now issue `<div class="line-block">` and include a
default definition for `line-block` in the default
templates, instead of hard-coding a `style` on the
div.
Closes#1623.
John MacFarlane