This commit includes all the needed workarounds and most changes from the main branch for everything to work, like:
* removing empty lines in raw HTML that break output
* read .browserslistrc, CSS variables from disk instead of duplicating it
* using Hugo mounts
* using Hugo for the docs CSS/JS
* move ToC Sass code to a separate file while adapting it for Hugo
Thus, this patch makes our npm scripts faster since lint runs on one step and there's no separate docs assets processing.
When starting a cycle for a carousel, it only checks for a default interval, and not an interval defined on the slide element via data props. This adds a check in before creating the interval to move to the next slide.
Co-authored-by: XhmikosR <xhmikosr@gmail.com>
* Make docs anchorjs links darker on keyboard focus
Not just on mouse hover
* Update site/assets/scss/_anchor.scss
Co-authored-by: Mark Otto <markd.otto@gmail.com>
Co-authored-by: Mark Otto <markd.otto@gmail.com>
* Update Edge's Rendering Engine on CONTRIBUTING.md
Also updated the URL to prevent a HTTP redirect.
* Add 'Go to "Help > Send Feedback" from the browser' note
Co-authored-by: XhmikosR <xhmikosr@gmail.com>
This basically brings back the previous behavior we had on Travis CI, where if the commit message included `[ci skip]`, BrowserStack tests didn't run.
Additionally, this allows skipping BrowserStack if the commit message contains `[skip ci]` too.
On Ubuntu, our native font-stack doesn't output the same font on Firefox and Chrome. This is [a known aliasing issue](http://fontfamily.io/sans-serif) — check at the bottom, Ubuntu 14.04. Ubuntu 18.04 (my current) doesn't use the same (Firefox uses Liberation Sans, Chrome uses the default system font Ubuntu).
I'm inclined to prefer Liberation Sans since it's closer to Arial / Helvetica. This patch already exists in Boosted, didn't notice it was missing in bootstrap until today…
BTW, our linked Smashing Magazine's system fonts post mentions this and is even more accurate since it targets the three major Linux distributions. AFAIK this is not needed since [Liberation Sans is available everywhere](http://fontfamily.io/Liberation_Sans) — but we might go back to `Oxygen, Ubuntu, Cantarell`if we want to stick to system fonts.
Co-authored-by: XhmikosR <xhmikosr@gmail.com>
