Typesetter | Android tool to help display changes to text positioning | User Interface library

You could try:

I am afraid it's impossible. It might help if you compare the implementation of luaV_lessthan for 5.1 and 5.3:

You could use flex for that. Switching table-row (tr) from its default display: table-row to display: flex and change its td to use all space.

Finally add all these in media query to take place only at certain breakpoint .

You need to check current top position:

You need to get your current cursor position first like i did in the function getInputSelection()

I researched a little bit about moving the cursor position inside a textarea, thanks to css tricks, I found a way to move it to the end of the textarea. I adapted this function for your needs. The magic happens in moveCursor = function(pos). You can pass the desired curser position to the fct. Left and right are working totally fine. Up and down are tricky because the amount of chars in every line changes from line to line.

I decided to put a static value of 100 chars. The curser moves up or down, but the position is not 100 % on point.

I'm pretty sure with a little bit of research you can find a way of count chars per line and optimize this function.

The site you built on Netlify is published on Netlify, and the address https://sn248.github.io/ only shows content published on GitHub.

GitHub Pages publishes the contents of your GitHub repo. If you have a Jekyll config file in there, it will build a Jekyll site based on that config, but otherwise it won't run any other builds. Without the build, there are no html files to host. For example, when you go to https://sn248.github.io/, GitHub pages looks for an index.html file in the root of your repo. It returns a 404, because the file is indeed not found.

The easiest solution is to stop using the sn248.github.io address, and use a Netlify address instead. You can change your current address to sn248.netlify.com by going to the site Settings > Site information and clicking the Change site name button. Then enter sn248 in the box and save.

If you want to keep using sn248.github.io, you'll have to build your site on GitHub. The is a more complex process than what you've done so far, but the blogdown docs do have fairly detailed instructions on how to do it, either by building locally, or by setting up Travis CI to build for you.

One last option is to request an Rbind address like sn248.rbind.io. The blogdown docs explain how this works, and link to full instructions in the Rbind support site. Basically, you start by filing an issue in the Rbind support repo to request an address.