H. G. Muller wrote on Mon, Oct 16, 2017 07:05 PM UTC:
I noticed that you switch to a denser font (almost like boldface) when the viewport width shrinks below a certain value. I can see this is useful, because at low resolution you need a deser font to maintain visibility. But it doesn't seem to happen in a logical way: When I gradually narrow the window, the width of the article part goes through a kind of sawtooth motion, because the ASIDEs are switched off one by one. The switch to the denser font now occurs when the last ASIDE (the narrower "rightcol") closes. But at that point there are some 240 more pixels in the ARTICLE width then there were just before that ASIDE closed. So there isn't really any reason to switch to the denser font yet. I would expect this to occur only after the viewport is narrowed so much that even without ASIDEs the width is forced smaller than it ever was with any ASIDE open.
I noticed that you switch to a denser font (almost like boldface) when the viewport width shrinks below a certain value. I can see this is useful, because at low resolution you need a deser font to maintain visibility. But it doesn't seem to happen in a logical way: When I gradually narrow the window, the width of the article part goes through a kind of sawtooth motion, because the ASIDEs are switched off one by one. The switch to the denser font now occurs when the last ASIDE (the narrower "rightcol") closes. But at that point there are some 240 more pixels in the ARTICLE width then there were just before that ASIDE closed. So there isn't really any reason to switch to the denser font yet. I would expect this to occur only after the viewport is narrowed so much that even without ASIDEs the width is forced smaller than it ever was with any ASIDE open.