On 23. 7. 2026 12:37, Daniel Sahlberg wrote:
Den tors 23 juli 2026 kl 12:30 skrev Ivan Zhakov <[email protected]>:

    On Thu, 23 Jul 2026 at 10:00, Daniel Sahlberg
    <[email protected]> wrote:

        Den tors 23 juli 2026 kl 05:04 skrev Nathan Hartman
        <[email protected]>:

            On Wed, Jul 22, 2026 at 6:03 PM Thomas Åkesson
            <[email protected]> wrote:

            [...]

            > > Well, it sounds like that won't use Javascript, so
            sure, +1 to that.
            > >
            > > Another thing that is lacking: the original Google
            Docs spreadsheet
            > > had cell background colors, like green for Yes and red
            for No. I lost
            > > all of this formatting when I exported the table to
            HTML and then
            > > search-and-replaced stuff in the resulting HTML to
            match how we do
            > > tables elsewhere. I wanted to reinstate the colors but
            it seems we
            > > don't currently have the CSS for it. I didn't want to
            just rush in and
            > > tack on a few more CSS classes in style/site.css, but
            I also didn't
            > > want to add CSS tags to every td tag. WDYT?
            >
            > Just want to mention the html <details> element that
            might be a viable alternative.
            >
            > Thanks,
            > Thomas Å.
            >

    [...]


        Regarding highlighting of the Yes/No/NA-boxes, feel free to
        add something in the CSS. We already have something called a
        task-table but it is only suitable to highlight a complete row
        (you set the class "completed" on the <tr> element as far as I
        understand). How about something like this?

    Not a strong opinion, but between two of these options I like the
    colored backgrounds more. Both of them are readable, but the
    background variant does that without adding visual glyphs to every
    row.

    But I am fine with both approaches.


I was slightly worried about the accessibility perspective but it seems those colours provide a reasonable contrast. In addition the colour is only a secondary way of conveying the information - the text is also there.


https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Color_blindness#Red%E2%80%93green_color_blindness

I'm not an accessibility expert, just noting that the issue exists. Another possible issue is that of contrast between background and text .


So let's go with this.

And please also fix that column title, we do not use Automake, perish the thought. We use Autoconf and Libtool.

-- Brane


P.S.: We did use automake for a couple weeks ... that didn't end well :D

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