is JS dependency issues with downloaded <span class="searchmatch">assets</span>. That is, a script is running assuming some other script or <span class="searchmatch">asset</span> has already been downloaded fully, but...
consequence of using Gentium (via <span class="searchmatch">custom</span> <span class="searchmatch">CSS</span>). PJTraill (talk) 21:57, 2 April 2020 (UTC) Just to clarify, I am talking <span class="searchmatch">about</span> the same font/script appearing...
Middle English/High <span class="searchmatch">German</span>/Low <span class="searchmatch">German</span>/Dutch etc. should at least go back to Proto-Germanic), though I ultimately don't care too much <span class="searchmatch">about</span> how it's done as...
2018 (UTC) A simpler first step towards standardisation would be to use one <span class="searchmatch">CSS</span> style for all of these templates (so that the look at least is consistent)...
moving an article called '<span class="searchmatch">German</span> dialects', dealing in equal parity and no little detal with Dutch, Low <span class="searchmatch">German</span> and <span class="searchmatch">German</span> dialects, to 'Continental West-Germanic...
generates <strong class="selflink">linktext</strong>. We can then <span class="searchmatch">customize</span> the <span class="searchmatch">CSS</span> for, say, ul strong.selflink. (I realize this is the exact opposite...
if this thread doesnt come up with any good ideas, we could offer a <span class="searchmatch">custom</span> <span class="searchmatch">CSS</span> snippet just a few lines long that would make the headers more distinct...
appropriate html tags be placed around the transliteration so that a <span class="searchmatch">custom</span> .<span class="searchmatch">css</span> file can hide these for users that understand the script in question...
some reason it also puts the word in a different <span class="searchmatch">CSS</span> class which i noticed because i use <span class="searchmatch">custom</span> <span class="searchmatch">CSS</span>. For everyone else, it's barely noticeable, but still...
tables like this. Rather than continuing to maintain various pieces of <span class="searchmatch">custom</span> <span class="searchmatch">CSS</span> in different locations around the wiki, I felt it would make more sense...