Master css requirements about assembly HOT 5 CLOSED

Ah, that makes sense.

I like the .prose pattern, I think. What I mean is, I like the idea that h1-hx, p, ul, etc. are not styled as elements unless they are children of a .prose element (no h1 {..} rules, except to reset; just .prose h1 {..} rules). We could create classes to accomplish the same effects outside of .prose elements. For example, <h3 class="header-1"> outside .prose would look the same as <h1> inside .prose.

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We'll need to find a free alternative for the open source part that has similar proportions.

Dropping this link https://meowni.ca/font-style-matcher/ as it may be useful when we get to this ^

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Here's one additional thing to add, I think, unless you thought of it as falling under "style utility classes": Typography utility classes for alignment, capitalization, truncation, etc.

Custom Typographic scale using freely available fonts

Could you please clarify what you mean by that?

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Could you please clarify what you mean by that?

Two parts:

• Right now base uses a paid font: Brandon. We'll need to find a free alternative for the open source part that has similar proportions.
• We need nice rules for h1-hx, p, ul, and other common typographic elements. We need to decide if we want to continue to use the .prose pattern to adjust styles of prose blocks or find something else. Unfortunately, we can't rely exclusively on classes for typography styling because many markdown generators (for example, the one jekyll uses) don't easily output html with classes.

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Moving to specific issues.

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