(ﾉ´ヮ´)ﾉ*: ･ﾟ

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See, that’s what the app is perfect for.

Sounds perfect Wahhhh, I don’t wanna
syxadel
clockwayswrites

So I thought this was commonly known internet navigation (but apparently it might just be those of us who have been using the internet since the 90’s who still know it). Or so it seems based on… a grumpy comment I got.

When you see an arrow like this:

image

It means you click it to expand out a hidden section.

image

It’s an accordion section/menu! It’s useful in web design to hide information that may be overwhelming under specific headers so people can only see what they need.

Here I’m using it for people who need the content warnings to be able to check, but for those who don’t need them and don’t want to be spoiled to just move right past without accidentally reading anything.

It’s still the user’s responsibility to click the arrow and read things as they need! But it is all warned. (And, yes, the all encompassing issues are already a tag on the fic, I’m just providing additonal warnings per chapter.)

clockwayswrites

Ah, sorry yes! For those who want the html, it’s the details and summary tags!

<details>: The Details disclosure element - HTML: HyperText Markup Language | MDN
The <details> HTML element creates a disclosure widget in which information is visible only when the widget is toggled into an "open" state.
developer.mozilla.org
ao3 html
bonesofvaldis
americanphysco

you can literally never go wrong with having diners in your story regardless of its genre. like they're false beacons of hope, they're safe havens for the lost and unwanted, they exist as a bridge between worlds, they're haunted by the memories of all the people who have been there before, they're both cozy and eerie, and they're literally always there. every town has a diner. every town knows what those flickering red lights mean. and stories about diners never fail to fuck severely.

txt