Get it while itʼs hot !
Like News, but about ⑳ times more rad. Unfortunately, this wonʼt work in any browser which doesnʼt support CSS Logical Properties—and really all bets are off for anything which isnʼt Firefox. Are You Punk Enough To Make Your Readers Download A Better Browser ?
News‑Vertical is inspired by the typography of East Asian newsprint, and so it does not use italic or oblique fonts. However, it does expect a wide variety of font weights : I first developed this style in ~2015 and used it for my main homepage around that time.
Your page should have the following layout :
Or, if you prefer, you can stick everything inside This is a paragraph with a list : …And the paragraph continues. A very cool style.
The above aside, just write semantic HTML and everything should turn out OK.What is it ?
200
, 300
, 400
, 600
, 700
, 900
. I recommend Source Serif Pro for adequate coverage.
Usage :
<header>
<h1>Title</h1>
</header>
<div role="note">
<!-- Page info (optional) -->
</div>
<main>
<!-- Page content -->
</main>
<footer>
<!-- Page footer (optional) -->
</footer>
<main>
for a more minimal look.Classes :
HORIZONTAL
VERTICAL
VERTICAL
; set class="HORIZONTAL"
on the <html>
element to change this. Use both classes at the same time for left-to-right vertical writing.
BLOCK
HORIZONTAL
and VERTICAL
to insert blocks of text running in a different direction.
TEXT
INLINE
PAD-START
PAD-END
auto
; use both to centre content.
ALIGN-START
ALIGN-END
TITLE
<u>
to produce a wavy underline.
VERSE
<p>
or <div>
to denote a stanza of verse. Line‑breaks will be preserved.
PARA
<div>
to create a typographical paragraph ( functions like <p>
). You should probably only use this when dealing with inline lists, for example :
FOOTNOTE
NOTE
<span>
of class="FOOTNOTE"
, and then include the note inside the span ( preferably, at the end ) with class="NOTE"
, like this.A footnote. Setting a tabindex
of 0
on the footnote is recommended.
BIBLIOGRAPHY
<ol>
or <ul>
list as a bibliography. Put annotations inside of <p>
tags, like follows :