SimonSapin

17 ms·

31.
WeasyPrint (HTML/CSS to PDF converter) now passes the Acid2 test(weasyprint.org)
3 points by SimonSapin 14y ago|0 comments
32.
by SimonSapin 14y ago
I don’t see why 1.0 should necessarily follow 0.9. The whole point of having a dot in there is that we can make a 0.10. That said, maybe 1.0 is around the corner. But I have not seen much more indication of that than after 0.7 or 0.8.
33.
by SimonSapin 14y ago
> but on a paradoxically hard page (like the HTML5 living standard, single page edition) with the wrong query, maybe not. Yeah, I use that page as a crash-test too :) Anyway, I haven’t dived in the source yet but I’m very interested in
34.
by SimonSapin 14y ago
Very nice. But does it react dynamically when I update the DOM? One of the reason we do not have the subject selector or :has() yet is that it is very hard to implement efficiently for dynamic updates. In the general case with :has(), you h
35.
by SimonSapin 14y ago
Your "About NewsBlur" page has nice Who/How/Why sections, but I’m still not sure What NewsBlur is. I guess it is a feed reader and it looks nice, but what makes it different from the one I already have?
36.
by SimonSapin 15y ago
Shameless plug: we go through HTML + CSS with WeasyPrint to make PDF from Markdown: http://weasyprint.org/ CSS is so much more designer-friendly than LaTeX stylesheets...
37.
by SimonSapin 15y ago
bup uses the git repository format (packfiles) but splits big files into chuck to avoid this problem. Also does de-duplication at the chunk level. https://github.com/apenwarr/bup/#readme https://github.com/apenwarr/bup/blob/master/DESIGN
38.
WeasyPrint renders HTML+CSS to PDF(exyr.org)
1 points by SimonSapin 15y ago|0 comments