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Frre 2 use transparent pngs multiuse

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Stamps/buttons/textbox pngs — ♡/rb appreciated
Frre 2 use transparent pngs multiuse
Me encanta el silencio acogedor.
Me encanta la atención al detalle.
Me encantan las personas amables.
Me encantan las conversaciones profundas.
Me encanta el amor con presencia, verdad e intención.
Me encantan las personas que escuchan, sienten y lo demuestran.
— Seguen Øríah 🌹.
If anyone uses Obsidian.md for writing fics and/ or organizing oc stuff, here's a gif that I made for when you have to ponder your vault for 5 hours straight :3
one of the underrated things about markdown is that there are two different ways of emphasizing text: *like this* and _like this_. both become italics (like this), or more precisely, the <em> html element.
this may strike you as redundant but it allows for something really convenient.
when writing fiction, the convention is that both a character's internal monologue and flashback scenes are set in italics.
The whole class laughed. His joke wasn't that funny, she thought.
this works fine most of the time, but what happens if we want to emphasis a word inside text that's being italicized for other reasons? the convention is to un-italicize (romanize) it
His joke wasn't that funny, she thought.
i hate this. it doesn't feel emphatic, it feels jarring and out of place, like a single clear frame in shot with the blurry dream filter.
my initial response to this was to bold nested emphasis instead (wasn't that funny) and this is ok, though it feels a bit different.
but again. markdown has two different ways of writing emphasis, and many converters will let you nest it. importantly, html explicitly permits you to nest <em> elements, so *like _this_* becomes <em>like <em>this</em></em>
of course, the default browser stylesheet doesn't actually render this any differently from a single layer of emphasis, so this is random low level trivial, like how some people extend italics to their punctuation and some don't (which mainly manifests in whether pasting to ao3 adds spaces)
but what html permits, css can style. so a trick i use on my site and in my ao3 workskins is
em em { font-style: italic; font-variant: small-caps; }
(i'll cheat and use unicode here to demonstrate, because while tumblr does allow custom stylesheets, it's only via the custom theme interface that none of you are looking at.)
but this ends up looking something like
His joke wasn't ᴛʜᴀᴛ funny
and i think that's a much nicer way to nest emphasis, much more cohesive and has that emphatic cadence to it that bolding the text doesn't properly imitate
but since i'm doing seamlessly through html, i could change my mind. maybe i want nested <em>s to be bolded actually, or underlined, or in a whole different font - i have that power.
Here's my level of dedication to House MD :')
(I know next to nothing about coding btw I'm just too consumed by my hyperfixations <3)
A silly little website about a 2004 TV show
small Obsidian plugin experiment
I made a small plugin for Obsidian that helps convert underscore-style Markdown formatting to HTML tags.
The plugin scans notes for patterns like _text_, *text*, or **text** and converts them into <i> and <b> HTML tags.
It can:
scan the current note or the entire vault
show a badge next to files that contain problematic formatting
generate a report with all affected notes
convert formatting directly from the file menu or report panel
Markus the markdown bird thing. a proposed mascot for the markdown markup language
Design and artwork licensed under CC-0
transparent version available on my site