/* * CJK typography adjustment for program display pages. * * CJK characters are visually denser than Latin — at the same font-size * they look smaller and are harder to scan. A 1.2× scale is a widely * accepted practice (Apple HIG, Google Material Design, most professional * Chinese/Japanese web sites). * * We use `zoom` instead of `font-size: 120%` because the program templates * set font sizes in absolute px values. `font-size` percentage only * affects inherited sizes and has no effect on explicit `px` rules. * `zoom` scales the entire rendering — text, spacing, borders — uniformly. * * Selector: [data-language] on , set by Jinja in every program * display template. */ body[data-language="zh_CN"], body[data-language="zh_TW"], body[data-language="ja_JP"], body[data-language="ja"], body[data-language="ko"] { zoom: 1.15; } /* * Italic / oblique doesn't exist in most CJK typefaces — the browser * synthesises a slanted version that looks awkward and harder to read. * Reset to normal for CJK locales; the surrounding context (color, * weight, size) already provides enough visual distinction. */ body[data-language="zh_CN"] *, body[data-language="zh_TW"] *, body[data-language="ja_JP"] *, body[data-language="ja"] * { font-style: normal !important; }