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docs: Fix fallback CSS classes (#2809)

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Co-authored-by: Ron Kok <ronkok@comcast.net>
This commit is contained in:
Erik Demaine
2021-03-01 12:44:27 -05:00
committed by GitHub
parent ff161775e3
commit 47cfea212c
3 changed files with 3 additions and 3 deletions
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2
docs/supported.md
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@@ -211,7 +211,7 @@ Direct Input: $∂ ∇ ℑ Ⅎ ℵ ℶ ℷ ℸ ⅁ ℏ ð$
The letters listed above will render properly in any KaTeX rendering mode.
In addition, Armenian, Brahmic, Georgian, Chinese, Japanese, and Korean glyphs are always accepted in text mode. However, these glyphs will be rendered from system fonts (not KaTeX-supplied fonts) so their typography may clash.
You can provide rules for CSS classes `.latin-fallback`, `.cyrillic-fallback`, `.brahmic-fallback`, `.georgian-fallback`, `.cjk-fallback`, and `.hangul-fallback` to provide fallback fonts for these languages.
You can provide rules for CSS classes `.latin_fallback`, `.cyrillic_fallback`, `.brahmic_fallback`, `.georgian_fallback`, `.cjk_fallback`, and `.hangul_fallback` to provide fallback fonts for these languages.
Use of these glyphs may cause small vertical alignment issues: KaTeX has detailed metrics for listed symbols and most Latin, Greek, and Cyrillic letters, but other accepted glyphs are treated as if they are each as tall as the letter M in the current KaTeX font.
If the KaTeX rendering mode is set to `strict: false` or `strict: "warn"` (default), then KaTeX will accept all Unicode letters in both text and math mode.

2
website/versioned_docs/version-0.11.0/supported.md
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@@ -184,7 +184,7 @@ Direct Input: $∂ ∇ ℑ Ⅎ ℵ ℶ ℷ ℸ ⅁ ℏ ð$
The letters listed above will render properly in any KaTeX rendering mode.
In addition, Brahmic, Georgian, Chinese, Japanese, and Korean glyphs are always accepted in text mode. However, these glyphs will be rendered from system fonts (not KaTeX-supplied fonts) so their typography may clash.
You can provide rules for CSS classes `.latin-fallback`, `.cyrillic-fallback`, `.brahmic-fallback`, `.georgian-fallback`, `.cjk-fallback`, and `.hangul-fallback` to provide fallback fonts for these languages.
You can provide rules for CSS classes `.latin_fallback`, `.cyrillic_fallback`, `.brahmic_fallback`, `.georgian_fallback`, `.cjk_fallback`, and `.hangul_fallback` to provide fallback fonts for these languages.
Use of these glyphs may cause small vertical alignment issues: KaTeX has detailed metrics for listed symbols and most Latin, Greek, and Cyrillic letters, but other accepted glyphs are treated as if they are each as tall as the letter M in the current KaTeX font.
If the KaTeX rendering mode is set to `strict: false` or `strict: "warn"` (default), then KaTeX will accept all Unicode letters in both text and math mode.

2
website/versioned_docs/version-0.12.0/supported.md
View File

@@ -190,7 +190,7 @@ Direct Input: $∂ ∇ ℑ Ⅎ ℵ ℶ ℷ ℸ ⅁ ℏ ð$
The letters listed above will render properly in any KaTeX rendering mode.
In addition, Brahmic, Georgian, Chinese, Japanese, and Korean glyphs are always accepted in text mode. However, these glyphs will be rendered from system fonts (not KaTeX-supplied fonts) so their typography may clash.
You can provide rules for CSS classes `.latin-fallback`, `.cyrillic-fallback`, `.brahmic-fallback`, `.georgian-fallback`, `.cjk-fallback`, and `.hangul-fallback` to provide fallback fonts for these languages.
You can provide rules for CSS classes `.latin_fallback`, `.cyrillic_fallback`, `.brahmic_fallback`, `.georgian_fallback`, `.cjk_fallback`, and `.hangul_fallback` to provide fallback fonts for these languages.
Use of these glyphs may cause small vertical alignment issues: KaTeX has detailed metrics for listed symbols and most Latin, Greek, and Cyrillic letters, but other accepted glyphs are treated as if they are each as tall as the letter M in the current KaTeX font.
If the KaTeX rendering mode is set to `strict: false` or `strict: "warn"` (default), then KaTeX will accept all Unicode letters in both text and math mode.