Styling of document title, front pages, and navbar #2724
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This results in a menu that is easier to expand using a finger on a small touch screen, and at the same time giving more horizontal space for reading the main content.
Reasons to not show: - Highly unlikely to be used (more meaningful when each page is short, and a reader is expected to read one page after another). - Occupies space that is precious on small screens. - Current layout breaks when window is so narrow that these links would overlap.
I don't see any reason why the starred form was introduced in the first place, so it's probably better to go with the more intelligent form.
This makes the \title work better in the LaTeXML output.
This also restores the 3.4 look with the abstract on the PDF front page.
This adds separation of "Modelica Language Specification" from its version.
Ok, I have tried to have the general rule that if it were just multiple commits to one file and place in the file (fixing one more issue, typo etc) I squashed it to make the master cleaner; whereas in other cases (primarily commits for different files) I didn't squash, since that loses information. |
OK, I see, I just wanted to make you aware of this safe-branch-pruning aspect to the squashing. |
This PR is a mix of various fixes related to styling of the document title, the document front pages, and the navbar. Most notable changes (see individual commit messages for a more detailed list):
@HansOlsson, is it possible to avoid squashing commits when merging? Squashing makes it much harder for me to safely remove my local branches, as they are not known to be merged by Git.