This is a really, really nice base stylesheet with excellent typography (at least in the serif and monospace families) and markup considerations. https://edwardtufte.github.io/tufte-css/
This is a really, really nice base stylesheet with excellent typography (at least in the serif and monospace families) and markup considerations. https://edwardtufte.github.io/tufte-css/ 9 comments
@Meyerweb It's great! I used it pretty much wholesale for http://philcrissman.net ... (which I haven't updated for years now. ☹️) @JeniT "It also uses the methodology of sentences which then cumulate sequentially into paragraphs, rather than the grunts of bullet points." This is a phrase I shall remember for life. @Meyerweb Ed Tufte the absolute king. I started reading his work in the very early days of web design and he changed the way I see everything - now he's foundational of course, but for awhile there "actually, unless it's an art site, focus on the content and make the presentation serve that" was a bit revolutionary on the ol interwebs @Meyerweb , while reading the overview document I discovered that their "clever" CSS trick to underline links in a nonstandard way results in invisible underlines when viewed in forced dark mode on all browsers I tested. Forced dark mode (light text on dark background) is an essential accessibility feature for many vision-impaired users, including me. I understand the desire to share an artistic vision through site design. I just wish people would do it without creating a11y barriers. |
@Meyerweb yep. I keep worming parts of it into my own blog...