fix code and li styling and escape some unintentional italicization i…

…n quickstart

.arctic_cache.csv

@@ -3,3 +3,4 @@
 "guides/quickstart.txt","d6iaZ5Ts4mJlITSYzX8i8lRU6IuZDE5wzM4TJX/r6PU","id:quickstart","title:Quickstart","tags:quick,start,simple,started","blerb:Getting started with a simple Arctic website."
 "guides/quickstart.txt","dTL4OgmkmRaUDFthCBC+Y1eJZMxlXDs6n2vJQMtcVCk","id:quickstart","title:Quickstart","tags:quick,start,simple,started","blerb:Getting started with a simple Arctic website."
 "guides/quickstart.txt","U6ZHt9LEk/lnowBR5y/eNfabaDVJyvo6aGxQ3QOCq1c","id:quickstart","title:Quickstart","tags:quick,start,simple,started","blerb:Getting started with a simple Arctic website."
+"guides/quickstart.txt","mlvrrFwYMuHKdUpCIvHFasJxjcuC9FYxS8kpk4ksNcM","id:quickstart","title:Quickstart","tags:quick,start,simple,started","blerb:Getting started with a simple Arctic website."

arctic_build/__pages/guides/quickstart/index.html

@@ -70,7 +70,7 @@
 When you run <code><span>gleam run</span></code>,
 you will find your site in the new <code><span>arctic_build/</span></code> directory.
 <code><span>arctic_build/index.html</span></code> might be hard to understand because of Arctic&#39;s optimization,
-but <code><span>arctic_build/<em><span></span></em>pages/index.html</span></code> should hopefully look more familiar.
+but <code><span>arctic_build/__pages/index.html</span></code> should hopefully look more familiar.
 </span></p><h3><span>Next Steps
 </span></h3><p><span>I don&#39;t usually deploy from <code><span>arctic_build/</span></code> directly.
 I typically use a build script that copies the contents 
@@ -83,7 +83,7 @@
 <a href="https://ryanbrewer.dev"><span>ryanbrewer.dev</span></a> is an even bigger example, 
 and has <a href="https://github.com/RyanBrewer317/ryanbrewer-dev"><span>licensed code</span></a>.
 </span></p><p><span>You might run into difficulties with Arctic&#39;s routing in the beginning.
-The easiest solution is to add <code><span>|&gt; config.turn<em><span>off</span></em>spa()</span></code> to your <code><span>main</span></code> function.
+The easiest solution is to add <code><span>|&gt; config.turn_off_spa()</span></code> to your <code><span>main</span></code> function.
 A much better solution, though, is to instead 
 get your hosting provider to send all requests to <code><span>/index.html</span></code>.
 If you&#39;re using Firebase Hosting, 
@@ -96,7 +96,7 @@
 ]
 </code></pre><p><span>This allows Arctic to handle routing and potentially speed up your website.
 If you want to use SPA tricks like non-rerendering internal links, you&#39;ll have to do this.
-Arctic offers the <code><span>|&gt; config.add<em><span>spa</span></em>frame(f)</span></code> option for this purpose,
+Arctic offers the <code><span>|&gt; config.add_spa_frame(f)</span></code> option for this purpose,
 and you can see how this site uses it to avoid rerendering the navigation bar.
 </span></p><p><span>I also use the build script to copy javascript 
 that I compiled from client-side gleam code into <code><span>dist/</span></code>.

arctic_build/public/style.css

@@ -58,7 +58,7 @@ nav.dropdown {
   }
 }
 
-p {
+p, li {
   line-height: 25pt;
 }
 
@@ -73,6 +73,10 @@ code::-webkit-scrollbar { /* Chrome, Safari */
   display: none;
 }
 
+pre code {
+  display: block;
+}
+
 #arctic-app {
   padding: 12pt;
   max-width: 600pt;

dist/__pages/guides/quickstart/index.html

@@ -70,7 +70,7 @@
 When you run <code><span>gleam run</span></code>,
 you will find your site in the new <code><span>arctic_build/</span></code> directory.
 <code><span>arctic_build/index.html</span></code> might be hard to understand because of Arctic&#39;s optimization,
-but <code><span>arctic_build/<em><span></span></em>pages/index.html</span></code> should hopefully look more familiar.
+but <code><span>arctic_build/__pages/index.html</span></code> should hopefully look more familiar.
 </span></p><h3><span>Next Steps
 </span></h3><p><span>I don&#39;t usually deploy from <code><span>arctic_build/</span></code> directly.
 I typically use a build script that copies the contents 
@@ -83,7 +83,7 @@
 <a href="https://ryanbrewer.dev"><span>ryanbrewer.dev</span></a> is an even bigger example, 
 and has <a href="https://github.com/RyanBrewer317/ryanbrewer-dev"><span>licensed code</span></a>.
 </span></p><p><span>You might run into difficulties with Arctic&#39;s routing in the beginning.
-The easiest solution is to add <code><span>|&gt; config.turn<em><span>off</span></em>spa()</span></code> to your <code><span>main</span></code> function.
+The easiest solution is to add <code><span>|&gt; config.turn_off_spa()</span></code> to your <code><span>main</span></code> function.
 A much better solution, though, is to instead 
 get your hosting provider to send all requests to <code><span>/index.html</span></code>.
 If you&#39;re using Firebase Hosting, 
@@ -96,7 +96,7 @@
 ]
 </code></pre><p><span>This allows Arctic to handle routing and potentially speed up your website.
 If you want to use SPA tricks like non-rerendering internal links, you&#39;ll have to do this.
-Arctic offers the <code><span>|&gt; config.add<em><span>spa</span></em>frame(f)</span></code> option for this purpose,
+Arctic offers the <code><span>|&gt; config.add_spa_frame(f)</span></code> option for this purpose,
 and you can see how this site uses it to avoid rerendering the navigation bar.
 </span></p><p><span>I also use the build script to copy javascript 
 that I compiled from client-side gleam code into <code><span>dist/</span></code>.

dist/style.css

@@ -58,7 +58,7 @@ nav.dropdown {
   }
 }
 
-p {
+p, li {
   line-height: 25pt;
 }
 
@@ -73,6 +73,10 @@ code::-webkit-scrollbar { /* Chrome, Safari */
   display: none;
 }
 
+pre code {
+  display: block;
+}
+
 #arctic-app {
   padding: 12pt;
   max-width: 600pt;

guides/quickstart.txt

@@ -97,7 +97,7 @@ and construct a website from it.
 When you run `gleam run`,
 you will find your site in the new `arctic_build/` directory.
 `arctic_build/index.html` might be hard to understand because of Arctic's optimization,
-but `arctic_build/__pages/index.html` should hopefully look more familiar.
+but `arctic\_build/\_\_pages/index.html` should hopefully look more familiar.
 
 ### Next Steps
 
@@ -115,7 +115,7 @@ It should give you ideas for how to extend your parser and add new pages.
 and has [licensed code](https://github.com/RyanBrewer317/ryanbrewer-dev).
 
 You might run into difficulties with Arctic's routing in the beginning.
-The easiest solution is to add `|> config.turn_off_spa()` to your `main` function.
+The easiest solution is to add `|> config.turn\_off\_spa()` to your `main` function.
 A much better solution, though, is to instead 
 get your hosting provider to send all requests to `/index.html`.
 If you're using Firebase Hosting, 
@@ -131,7 +131,7 @@ you can do this by adding a `rewrites` section to your `firebase.json`:
 
 This allows Arctic to handle routing and potentially speed up your website.
 If you want to use SPA tricks like non-rerendering internal links, you'll have to do this.
-Arctic offers the `|> config.add_spa_frame(f)` option for this purpose,
+Arctic offers the `|> config.add\_spa\_frame(f)` option for this purpose,
 and you can see how this site uses it to avoid rerendering the navigation bar.
 
 I also use the build script to copy javascript 

public/style.css

@@ -58,7 +58,7 @@ nav.dropdown {
   }
 }
 
-p {
+p, li {
   line-height: 25pt;
 }
 
@@ -73,6 +73,10 @@ code::-webkit-scrollbar { /* Chrome, Safari */
   display: none;
 }
 
+pre code {
+  display: block;
+}
+
 #arctic-app {
   padding: 12pt;
   max-width: 600pt;