24 Comments
User's avatar
Erika Lee's avatar

That's right Jinshuo! This one definitely needs some editing.

Jade Chaffin's avatar

https://codepen.io/jarchaff/pen/YzNeprE?editors=1100

For this one, I used <m> in a couple of instances in which I wanted to draw attention, based on the way that I read the text. Any long words that didn't have hyphens got "&shy;" in areas where I thought it would make sense, and the URL and words with hyphens got the <wbr> tag. Every instance I saw of multiple adjectives got the <ins> and <del> treatment, as though the author were choosing better words each time. I used the <s> near the end, because it feels like the author is referring to changed information (I may not have used this correctly).

The sentence at the end feels like <small>, and the footnote gets this tag as well. Phew!

Erika Lee's avatar

I appreciate that you highlighted the "you will listen to me" portion. Now if only my 11 year old would do so... I wasn't sure how you all would mark up the welsh name, being that it's unfamiliar, so just forcing it to wrap at the start of the line is a decent option.

Jen Kramer's avatar

🎉🎉🎉🔥🔥🔥 Lovely job! Don't forget the "" around your href on line 26. Likewise, don't forget to set the anchor for that link -- you need an ID somewhere so that link jumps to it. Otherwise you're looking great!

kajal's avatar

👍👍

Romola Chrzanowski's avatar

https://codepen.io/romola/pen/PoWMpvr

I am not completely satisfied with my treatment of the the last couple of Indiana U names and think they could be better. For some reason the link to my work looks funny. Maybe it is just getting late.

Jen Kramer's avatar

I think it looks fabulous! Remember the styling is weird because it's all default HTML. However, your markup is great. You are doing really well -- keep up the good work!

Romola Chrzanowski's avatar

Thanks for the feedback and encouragement. Onward and upward ..

Jen Kramer's avatar

I think you did great. Nice work! Everything looks reasonable to me. 🎉🎉🎉🔥🔥🔥

Jen Kramer's avatar

MDN says footnotes are subscripts, but I usually see them as superscripts in most places. In any case, this looks great - nicely done! 🎉🎉🎉🔥🔥🔥

K Dickenson's avatar

I really don't have an answer for those folks at Indiana University.

Jen Kramer's avatar

Karen, this looks fantastic! 🎉🎉🎉🔥🔥🔥 Great work! Love your use of small. I don't have an answer for IU, either. Thanks for sharing!

Marta's avatar

What a fun challenge! I love the tongue-in-cheek nature of some of the copy we get to work with, lol!

Two questions:

Did I overuse &shy;?

Was my use of small in the disclaimer correct?

https://codepen.io/idlehands1969/pen/GgpEYrg?editors=0100

Jen Kramer's avatar

Nope, you did not overuse &shy;!

small for the URL footnote is a good move. The paragraph before is all in the interpretation. If you read it as a paragraph that is part of the footnote, then your placement is fine. If your interpretation is that it's part of the main story, then there should be no small. That's part of the fun of semantic HTML -- what are you trying to communicate?

User's avatar
Comment deleted
Apr 11, 2021
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Erika Lee's avatar

Yes, that's likely the choice I would make too for the long word (&shy;) versus the long url (<wbr>). And thank you for your edits!