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This, amongst others, ensures that <p> and <dl> elements have a gap between the content and the infobox section. You can see the difference here (>=1320px).
In the example above, I've built a small collapsible element that hides some information that is superfluous but can be expanded if a reader is interested. However, if I used a <div> containing element, which makes the most sense, the width is too wide. So I have to use a hack like using <p> or <dl>.
It would be a lot nicer if there was a CSS class that could be used for this purpose, to be used on any HTML element that needs to be constrained to the main content panel.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
I don't know where this is done in the LESS stylesheets, but in the generated CSS for pages, there is this CSS style:
This, amongst others, ensures that
<p>
and<dl>
elements have a gap between the content and the infobox section. You can see the difference here (>=1320px).In the example above, I've built a small collapsible element that hides some information that is superfluous but can be expanded if a reader is interested. However, if I used a
<div>
containing element, which makes the most sense, the width is too wide. So I have to use a hack like using<p>
or<dl>
.A similar hack is used here.
It would be a lot nicer if there was a CSS class that could be used for this purpose, to be used on any HTML element that needs to be constrained to the main content panel.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: