Automatic hyphenation on the web has been possible since 2011 and is now broadly
supported. Safari, Firefox and Internet Explorer 9 upwards support
automatic hyphenation, as does Chrome on Android and MacOS (but not yet
on Windows or Linux).
Via inks, All you need to know
about hypenation in CSS | Clagnut
by Richard Rutter
I had no idea that hyphenation has been supported for eight years now. And
adding support was easy enough—I already mark the blog as being English so
the only remaining bit was adding the bit of CSS to enable it. I've been manually (for various values of
“manual”) hyphenation hints with the use of ­, such as
when I mention FaceGoogleLinkedMyBookPlusInSpace or when I do my XXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXX censor bars.
Now, it looks like I don't have to do that anymore. Sweet!
You have my permission to link freely to any entry here. Go
ahead, I won't bite. I promise.
The dates are the permanent links to that day's entries (or
entry, if there is only one entry). The titles are the permanent
links to that entry only. The format for the links are
simple: Start with the base link for this site: https://boston.conman.org/, then add the date you are
interested in, say 2000/08/01,
so that would make the final URL:
https://boston.conman.org/2000/08/01
You can also specify the entire month by leaving off the day
portion. You can even select an arbitrary portion of time.
You may also note subtle shading of the links and that's
intentional: the “closer” the link is (relative to the
page) the “brighter” it appears. It's an experiment in
using color shading to denote the distance a link is from here. If
you don't notice it, don't worry; it's not all that
important.
It is assumed that every brand name, slogan, corporate name,
symbol, design element, et cetera mentioned in these pages is a
protected and/or trademarked entity, the sole property of its
owner(s), and acknowledgement of this status is implied.
