<div class="m-row">
<article class="m-col-m-10 m-push-m-1">
<h1>A page</h1>
- <p>Some introductionary paragraph.</p>
+ <p>Some introductory paragraph.</p>
<section>
<h2>Features</h2>
<p>Section providing feature overview.</p>
background, spanning the whole page width in a :css:`#m-landing-image` element.
The image is covered by :css:`#m-landing-cover` element that blends the image
into the background on the bottom. On top of it you have full freedom to put
-any layout you need, for example a logo, a short introductionary paragraph and
+any layout you need, for example a logo, a short introductory paragraph and
a download button. Note that the grid setup has to only wrap the content "below
the fold", *not* the cover image.
<article>
<h1>A page</h1>
- <p>Some introductionary paragraph.</p>
+ <p>Some introductory paragraph.</p>
<section id="features">
<h2><a href="#features">Features</a></h2>
<p>Section providing feature overview.</p>
</article>
Clicking on either the "Features" or "Pricing" heading will give the user a
-direct link to given section and the section will be highlighed accordingly.
+direct link to given section and the section will be highlighted accordingly.
This works for nested sections as well.
.. note-success::
.. note-warning::
By all means, use Jekyll or Hugo, if you want --- but I can't promise that
- all the :abbr:`reST <reStructuredText>` extensions I did are transferrable
+ all the :abbr:`reST <reStructuredText>` extensions I did are transferable
elsewhere.
Why the name?
state.search += [result]
# Return the function only if it has some documentation. Testing just for
- # func.has_details would errorneously omit functions that have e.g. just
+ # func.has_details would erroneously omit functions that have e.g. just
# /** @overload */ from file docs.
return func if func.brief or can_have_details else None