Does anyone else find this to be quite hard to read? Just visually. Especially length of the lines and thinness of the font.
A Hacker’s Guide to Git
11–20 of 120 posts
Re: A Hacker’s Guide to Git
#12Does anyone else find this to be quite hard to read? Just visually. Especially length of the lines and thinness of the font.
Re: A Hacker’s Guide to Git
#13I'd recommend another guide. "Pro Git" by Scott Chacon is excellent and welcomes patches, source for the book and its translations are on GitHub http://www.git-scm.com/book
Re: A Hacker’s Guide to Git
#14Does anyone else find this to be quite hard to read? Just visually. Especially length of the lines and thinness of the font.
Re: A Hacker’s Guide to Git
#15Re: A Hacker’s Guide to Git
#16Does anyone else find this to be quite hard to read? Just visually. Especially length of the lines and thinness of the font.
Steps:
1. max-width: 40em on wrapper element
2. font-weight increase from 300 to 400
3. include @font-face rules for Open Sans 400
Re: A Hacker’s Guide to Git
#17Re: A Hacker’s Guide to Git
#18I'd recommend another guide. "Pro Git" by Scott Chacon is excellent and welcomes patches, source for the book and its translations are on GitHub http://www.git-scm.com/book
Re: A Hacker’s Guide to Git
#19I'd recommend another guide. "Pro Git" by Scott Chacon is excellent and welcomes patches, source for the book and its translations are on GitHub http://www.git-scm.com/book
Version control only makes up a part of the whole development process, and plenty of coders out there manage without any at all.
Re: A Hacker’s Guide to Git
#20Does anyone else find this to be quite hard to read? Just visually. Especially length of the lines and thinness of the font.
No. You mean it uses all (well nearly all) the width of the screen? I am pleased to see that for once rather than stuffing it into some narrow column, the width of which I would have complained about 10 years ago.