Right now, this style sheet is a draft, and not open to anyone outside User Services and OLI/FacTS. The purpose is to create a set of guidelines for creating Confluence content that can be the basis for campus-wide use, tutorials, workshops, and so forth. This will be a set of best practices to encourage standardization of Confluence content around proven styles, arrangements, and use of macros. ITS pages should model this practices as far as possible.
...
- Continuity means it is much easier for us to troubleshoot problems for them.
- We can ensure that the macros and arrangements they use will look good on a variety of screens: desktop, notebook, tablet, phone, and so on.
Testing will be required to ensure consistency and reliability of macros, markup, or content arrangement.
Tables
Testing:
- Android: Chrome browser. Tables usable. Look OK.