The line-height and viewport padding are very pleasant on mobile. I will definitely take some inspiration from this on my own sites.
Mild disappointment at how the demo page has been minified info a single gigantic line so there's no easy way to View Source and see how certain things are done. I miss the days when that was the norm.
> Mild disappointment at how the demo page has been minified info a single gigantic line so there's no easy way to View Source and see how certain things are done.
Have you tried the Inspector, rather than View Source? That (re)formats the code.
That's a great idea but still doesn't let me see the markup as generated by Jekyll. I'm more interested in the form than the function in this instance.
This have antialiasing on, while Tufte CSS doesn’t, making the text little less “bold” on my Mac. I prefer the antialiasing: auto one (browser on the right)
I don't think this source contains the dark mode toggle. He's made only two of his own commits to this fork, and neither relate to that functionality. Would be nice to have! Looks great.
The main downside of custom web fonts isn’t the licensing but having to download those fonts to render the page. There are ways to optimize font loading [1] but it can still lead to delay in rendering or font swaps.
It looks like ET-Tufte has already considered and tried to mitigate this downside. [2]