What does HackerNews think of tufte-css?

ed - oh, I'm so wrong below.

> "If you see anything that Tufte CSS could improve, we welcome your contribution in the form of an issue or pull request on the GitHub project: tufte-css. Please note the contribution guidelines."

lol@ me. It was right there, at the top.

https://github.com/edwardtufte/tufte-css

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I don't think it relies on Github to purvey the files. I think it just encourages you to view source and grab the files yourself, old-school style, which sort of makes sense in context...

> "To use Tufte CSS, copy tufte.css and the et-book directory of font files to your project directory, then add the following to your HTML document’s head block:

Now you just have to use the provided CSS rules, and the Tufte CSS conventions described in this document. For best results, View Source and Inspect Element frequently."

Restarts in Common Lisp | Apr 2020

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This is the tufte-css, with some modifications.

Raw css is here: https://github.com/edwardtufte/tufte-css

My additions on top (and all other source) here: https://github.com/sulami/sulami.github.io/tree/develop/css

Firefox 70 | Oct 2019

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It'll be nice to simplify underline links tremendously once that becomes implemented in IE/Edge & Safari. The existing methods for avoiding underlines overlapping text descenders like Tufte-CSS's method (https://github.com/edwardtufte/tufte-css) are kinda crazy looking, and also cause the occasional bug with text highlighting.