Enlarged mode is basically like using the theme at ~110% zoom. It can be
enabled by setting `enlarged = true` as a config parameter. Other
changes are only minor fixes that shouldn't significantly impact
existing sites.
This implementation is somewhat messy, but I think the resulting default
is sane and it allows customizability. The motivation was it felt weird
to me to be linking to a blog, when the home link right above linked to
a slighly different version of the same page.
- If `blogs` isn't set in the config file, `blog` is treated as a blog, to
avoid breaking existing sites
- If it is, only sections listed are treated as blogs, possibly
excluding `blog`
- Differences include comments, but also hn/lobsters links, time to
read, and tags (possibly non-exhaustive)
By default the style uppercases the title, which forces a
style choice to the user.
We can add extra css but that might be overkill for just one
change: For example, not capitalizing the title default.
This allows the title to be fully lowercase, by simply overriding
the theme configuration.
Since not every user has a nice logo at hand I find it useful to have the option to not include a logo. By default cocoa-eh would still show a 'logo' hyperlink. I would at least try to make this theme work without any basefiles given (even thoug the basic cocoa theme is available)
* Make the theme compliant with W3C standards (#55)
* Dropped the line because chrome tab is deprecated.
* On header, "li" elements are meant to surround the "a" elements and not the other way around.
* Dropped all section tags I could find at first glance, as they had no semantic meaning and were firing warnings at the W3C validator.
* Change "middot" from a helper div to a helper class since putting div's inside ul's is not compliant
* Fixed a problem of the previous commit. A middot would not hide if on mobile.
* Fix archetypes bug with Go templates
* Fix additional validation error in 404
