whoops

pages/tokipona/index.md

@@ -125,6 +125,8 @@ language's 120 word dictionary.
 
 * * [musi Soki (rules of shogi) (wip)](shogi.html)
 
+* [lipu nasin pi musi Lisi Masan (Riichi Mahjong) (WIP)](riichi_mahjong.html)
+
 * ["insa pi supa lape" -- an original sitelen pona font](supalape.html)
 
 * [ante toki tawa musi pi sitelen tawa (video game translations)](game_patches.html)

pages/tokipona/personal_style.md

@@ -0,0 +1,49 @@
+% toki pona personal style
+% /dev/urandom
+% november 2020
+
+Different people have different ideas about how toki pona is supposed to work.
+Given the language's intentionally minimalist grammar and vocabulary, that's to
+be expected. Here's a list of my personal preferences and phrases that I use
+commonly.
+
+* In sentences that only have "mi" or "sina" as a subject, but several
+  predicates (verbs or adjectives that would otherwise be separated by "li", I
+  separate the sentence into two:
+
+  > mi pali. mi moku. - I work and eat.
+
+* I try to avoid using "en" anywhere other than the subject, but tolerate using
+  it in phrases that follow "pi".
+
+* When I use "kepeken" as a verb ("to use") instead of a preposition ("using,
+  with the help of"), I include the object marker "e" the same way I would with
+  other verbs.
+
+* I may insert commas as pauses to differentiate between ambiguious phrases or
+  to help in reading possibly confusing sentences. For example:
+
+  > mi pana e tomo tawa sina. - I give your car.
+  
+  > mi pana e tomo, tawa sina. - I give you a house.
+
+  > mi pana e tomo tawa, tawa sina. - I give a car to you.
+
+* I insert commas after "la" in all circumstances:
+
+  > ken la, mi ken pali. - Maybe I can work.
+
+  > tomo pali li open la, mi ken pali. - If the office is open, I can work.
+
+* I use "open" and "pini" as pre-verbs meaning "begin (doing smth)" "finish/stop
+  (doing something)".
+
+* When a numeral is used as a number, I usually write it with Arabic numerals.
+  If it's an ordinal number, the word "nanpa" may be represented with a number
+  sign (`#`).
+
+* I don't use "pi" before "nanpa" if it's followed by an ordinal number.
+
+* I use "pu" as all possible parts of speech, not just as a verb.
+
+[Back to top page](index.html)

pages/tokipona/riichi_mahjong.md

@@ -230,6 +230,9 @@ sina lukin e supa musi tan sewi la, nasin pi ijo musi li sama nasin palisa pi il
    |||||||||||||||||
 ```
 
+![sitelen ni li pana lukin e sona ni: jan seme li kama jo e ijo musi seme lon
+tenpo seme? ijo seme li lon sinpin moli?](mahjong_wall.gif)
+
 jan musi ale li pali e ijo sama, kepeken nasin nanpa sama, lon tenpo tu.
 
 ni li pini la, jan musi ale li kama jo e ijo musi wan tan sinpin kepeken nasin nanpa sama.

static/style.css.h

@@ -2,7 +2,6 @@
 
 #define C_PAGEBG #221f31
 #define C_HEADERBG #221f31
-#define C_HEADERBGHALF rgba(34,31,49,0.5)
 #define C_BODYBG #fefefe
 #define C_FOOTERBG #050403
 
@@ -287,7 +286,6 @@ HASH(#itime-progress) {
 	}
 
 	.header_text {
-		background: C_HEADERBGHALF;
 		padding-inline: 2em;
 	}
 	.content {

tpl/default.tpl

@@ -9,8 +9,9 @@
     <meta property="og:title" content="<?theme title?>"/>
     <meta property="og:type" content="website"/>
     <meta property="og:url" content="https://rnd.neocities.org/<?theme dir?><?theme source?>"/>
-    <link href="/style.css" rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" media="all">
+    <link href="/style.css" rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" media="all" title="Default Style">
     <link href="xstyle.css" rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" media="all">
+    <link href="/style_alt.css" rel="alternate stylesheet" type="text/css" media="all" title="Funky">
     <link rel="icon" type="image/png" href="favicon.png">
     <?theme style?>
   </head>