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Rezept Nummer 134

Rezepte · Kapitel 9 · Vollständige Publikationen

Ein Wirtschaftsteil auf lachsfarbenem Zeitungspapier

Achtseitige Zeitung im Berliner Format, deren Business-Seiten ein einziges Überschriftenformat nehmen: Lachspapier, sechs Spalten, Petrol, :::paper für Folio.

S. 4–5 von 8

  • Englisches Beispiel: noch keine deutsche Ausgabe
  • Endformat 315 × 470 mm
  • 5 Spalten, 4,5 mm Spaltenabstand
  • Source Serif 4 9,4/11,4
  • Archivo Narrow
  • Playfair Display
  • 8 Seiten
  • Stufe
  • Postext 1.31.0
  • In 460 ms gesetzt
  • 242 Zeilen Code

Kurz gesagt

Acht Seiten einer erfundenen Tageszeitung. Die ersten vier sind Nachrichten auf grauweißem Papier; die folgenden Wirtschaftsseiten sind auf lachsfarbenes Papier gedruckt, mit schmaleren Spalten und eigenen Farben.

Was Sie setzen

Acht Seiten von The Marrowick Ledger, einer erfundenen Tageszeitung, im Berliner Format von 315 × 470 mm. Die Seiten 1 bis 4 bringen die Nachrichten auf grauweißem Zeitungspapier in fünf durch Linien getrennten Spalten, mit einer roten Ressortkennung auf jeder Seite. Ab Seite 5 wechselt das Papier. Der Wirtschaftsteil ist auf lachsfarbenes Papier gedruckt, wie Finanzseiten es seit weit über einem Jahrhundert sind: Die Seite wird #f2d3c0, das Raster verdichtet sich auf sechs Spalten, die Akzentfarbe wechselt von Rot zu Petrol, und unter dem Ressorttitel steht ein Streifen mit den Schlusskursen des Tages. Darin finden sich eine Marktseite mit einem Jahr des städtischen Index, einem Branchendiagramm und vier Datentabellen, Unternehmensnachrichten und eine Seite mit Aktienkursen. In der 3D-Ansicht von Folio liegen die Bogen gefaltet ineinander, und die letzten vier Seiten sind aus lachsfarbenem Papier.

Dieses Rezept beantwortet

  • Wie zeige ich eine Zeitung im 3D-Betrachter als gefaltete Bögen, mit dem Wirtschaftsteil auf lachsfarbenem Papier?
  • Wie drucke ich einen Umschlag, eine Beilage oder einen Tafelteil auf einem anderen Papier als den Rest des Buchs?
  • Wie setze ich eine Zeitungsseite: fünf Spalten im Großformat, ein Bild über zwei davon und einen Artikelkasten über drei?
  • Wie gliedere ich ein Buch in Teile oder Abschnitte, jeweils mit eigener Farbe und Teiltitelseite?

Die kurze Antwort

script.js · Zeilen 95–122im vollständigen Code
// page.backgroundColor links to 'paper', so the section's palette, which turns 'paper' salmon,
// repaints every page of the section: the opener and the pages its copy runs on to.
const business = {
  id: 'business',
  advancedDesign: { enabled: true, slot: { elements: flagParts } },
  // The swap: the page, flags, kickers, the folio line, chart marks and table heads follow.
  palette: { paper: palette.salmon, accent: palette.petrol, tint: '#e6bfa8' },
  // Six narrower columns, ruled as the news pages are.
  layout: { layoutType: 'multiple', columnCount: 6, gutterWidth: mm(4) },
  bodyStyle: { fontSize: pt(8.8), lineHeight: pt(LEAD) },
};
// The section front: the same style, with a bigger flag over the market close strip.
const front = () => ({ ...business, id: 'business-front', advancedDesign: { enabled: true, slot: {
  elements: [depth(10),
    text('title', 'Business', { fontFamily: 'Playfair Display', fontSize: pt(58), fontWeight: 900,
      lineHeight: 1, color: col('accent') }, at('container', 'top-left', 0, -1)),
    text('tag', 'Companies · Markets · Money', caps(9, 700, 'accent'),
      at('#title', 'right-of', 5, 9)),
    rule('top', 3, at('#title', 'below', 0, 2)),
    ...STRIP().flatMap(([name, value, change], i) => [ // the day's close, from the market data
      text(`s${i}`, name, caps(7, 700, 'muted'), at('#top', 'below', (i * WIDE) / 6, 1.8)),
      text(`v${i}`, value, sans(13, 700), at(`#s${i}`, 'below', 0, 0.6)),
      text(`c${i}`, change, sans(9.5, 600, { color: col(change[0] === '+' ? 'accent' : 'muted') }),
        at(`#v${i}`, 'right-of', 1.6, 1))]),
    rule('under', 0.5, at('#depth', 'align-bottom', 0, -1.4))] } } });
// hook-up: headingStyles lists both, and the Markdown wraps pages 5–8 in
//   :::paper{type="newsprint" shade="#faede6"}   ← the stock Folio prints them on
//   # Business {style="business-front"}  …  # Markets {style="business"}  …  :::

Zutaten

Schrift
Source Serif 4, Playfair Display, Archivo Narrow (SIL OFL 1.1)
Dateien
  • apprentices-1536.jpg
  • bakery-1536.jpg
  • barrier-1800.jpg
  • cartoon-1280.jpg
  • cranes-1800.jpg
  • ferry-1536.jpg
  • The tidal barrier in a storm (page 1) (Generated With Diffusion Models, CC BY 4.0)
  • Apprentices welding in the shipyard (page 2) (Generated With Diffusion Models, CC BY 4.0)
  • The island ferry leaving Skerra pier (page 3) (Generated With Diffusion Models, CC BY 4.0)
  • The editorial cartoon (page 4) (Generated With Diffusion Models, CC BY 4.0)
  • Container cranes at dawn (page 5) (Generated With Diffusion Models, CC BY 4.0)
  • A bakery production line (page 7) (Generated With Diffusion Models, CC BY 4.0)
  • The gate diagram, the port and index charts and the market tables, drawn in code (Ignacio Ferro, CC BY 4.0)

Zubereitung

#1 · Zwei Papiere in einer Palette

script.js · Zeilen 17–31im vollständigen Code
const palette = {
  ink: '#16181b', // text and heavy rules
  paper: '#f6f4ef', // the page: grey-white newsprint (salmon in Business)
  accent: '#b3261e', // news red: flags, kickers, chart marks (petrol in Business)
  tint: '#e8e4da', // box fills (a deeper salmon in Business)
  rule: '#9d9a93', // hairlines
  muted: '#5c5954', // bylines, the folio line, credits
  salmon: '#f2d3c0', // the business stock, and the teaser patches on page 1
  petrol: '#0f4c5c', // the business accent
};
const col = (id) => ({ hex: palette[id], model: 'hex', paletteId: id });
const colorPalette = [
  ...Object.entries(palette).map(([id, hex]) => ({ id, name: id, value: { hex, model: 'hex' } })),
  { id: 'main-color', name: 'ink (defaults)', value: { hex: palette.ink, model: 'hex' } },
];

Jede Farbe der Konfiguration ist mit einem von acht Paletteneinträgen verknüpft. Die Nachrichtenseiten verwenden paper (#f6f4ef) für die Seite und accent (#b3261e) für Ressortkennungen, Dachzeilen und Diagrammelemente. Die Wirtschaftsseiten behalten diese Verknüpfungen und ändern die Werte: Die Palette des Abschnitts setzt paper auf Lachs, accent auf Petrol (#0f4c5c) und tint auf ein tieferes Lachs. Auch salmon hat einen eigenen Eintrag, für das Ohr und den Streifen mit Anrissen auf Seite 1, die auf den weißen Seiten lachsfarben bleiben.

#2 · Ein Überschriftenformat macht eine Seite zur Wirtschaftsseite

Der Code steht oben in der kurzen Antwort. # Markets {style="business"} öffnet einen Abschnitt, und seine Seiten übernehmen palette, layout und bodyStyle des Formats: sechs Spalten mit 4 mm Spaltenabstand (je 45,2 mm, gegenüber 54,6 mm bei den Nachrichten), Grundtext in 8,8 pt auf demselben Zeilenabstand von 11,4 pt. Auch die Seitenfarbe folgt der Palette. page.backgroundColor ist mit paper verknüpft, und wenn die Palette eines Abschnitts paper einen anderen Wert gibt, wird jede Seite des Abschnitts darin gefärbt: die Seite, die seine Überschrift öffnet, und jede Seite, auf die sein Text weiterläuft. So werden die Wirtschaftsseiten von Rand zu Rand lachsfarben, und die Spaltenlinie, die das layout des Formats so lässt, wie das Dokument sie festlegt, läuft zwischen den sechs Spalten wie zwischen den fünf.

#3 · Jede Seite beginnt mit einer Ressortkennung

script.js · Zeilen 73–91im vollständigen Code
const flagParts = [
  depth(3),
  rule('bar', 3, at('#depth', 'align-bottom', 0, -1.4)),
  text('flag', '{titleText}', { ...caps(12, 700, 'paper'), box: patch('accent', pad(1.3, 3.5)) },
    at('#bar', 'above')),
];
const FOLIO = 9; // mm from the top edge
const folioLine = (parity, side, s) => [ // s: +1 on a verso (folio on the left), −1 on a recto
  text(`n-${parity}`, '{pageNumber}', { ...sans(11, 700), align: side },
    at('page', `top-${side}`, s * M.side, FOLIO)),
  text(`t-${parity}`, '{title} · {publishDate}', { ...caps(7.5, 600, 'muted'), align: side },
    at(`#n-${parity}`, s > 0 ? 'right-of' : 'left-of', s * 3, 1)),
  text(`c-${parity}`, '{chapterTitle}', { ...caps(7.5, 700, 'accent'),
    align: s > 0 ? 'right' : 'left' }, at('page', `top-${s > 0 ? 'right' : 'left'}`,
    -s * M.side, FOLIO + 1)),
].map((element) => ({ ...element, parity }));
const header = { elements: [...folioLine('even', 'left', 1), ...folioLine('odd', 'right', -1),
  { kind: 'rule', id: 'folio-rule', thickness: pt(0.5), color: col('ink'), placement: {
    ...at('page', 'top-left', M.side, FOLIO + 5), size: { width: mm(WIDE) } } }] };

Die H1 ist ein Auftakt über die ganze Seitenbreite mit der Parität 'any' für breakBefore, sodass jede Überschrift die nächste Seite öffnet, gleich auf welcher Seite des Bogens. Ihre Gestaltung ist eine Ressortkennung auf einem Balken von 3 pt, drei Rasterzeilen hoch. Die Paginierungszeile ist eine Kopfzeile, 9 mm von der Oberkante verankert: Seitenzahl, Zeitungsname und Datum außen, {chapterTitle} innen in der Akzentfarbe, die die Palette auf den Lachsseiten zu Petrol macht.

#4 · Bilder und Diagramme über k Spalten

script.js · Zeilen 445–474im vollständigen Code
const unnumbered = (id, name, captionStyle) => ({ id, name, shortLabel: name, captionPrefix: '',
  numberingTemplate: '', resetOn: 'never', counterFormat: 'decimal', captionStyle });
const resourceTypes = [unnumbered('picture', 'Picture'),
  unnumbered('panel', 'Panel', { position: 'above', fontSize: pt(9.5) })];
const res = (id, typeId, kind, body, extra) => ({ id, typeId, kind, [kind]: body,
  createdAt: 0, updatedAt: 0, ...extra });
const photo = (id, file, [w, h], placement, resolution) => res(id, 'picture', 'bitmap',
  { fileId: file, format: 'jpeg', width: w, height: h, ...(resolution && { resolution }) },
  { placement, ...CAPTIONS[id] });
const drawing = (id, [w, h], placement) => res(id, 'picture', 'svg',
  { fileId: `${id}.svg`, width: w, height: h }, { placement, ...CAPTIONS[id] });
const data = (id, model, caption, note) => res(id, 'panel', 'table', { model },
  { placement: here, caption, note });
const top = (columns) => ({ position: 'top', columns }); // a float across k columns
const here = { position: 'here' }; // in the flow: in a column, or across a box
const resources = [
  photo('barrier', 'barrier-1800.jpg', [1800, 1106], here), // in the banner box: page-wide
  photo('welders', 'apprentices-1536.jpg', [1536, 1024], top(3)),
  drawing('gate', [1130, 500], top(3)),
  photo('ferry', 'ferry-1536.jpg', [1536, 1024], top(4)),
  photo('cartoon', 'cartoon-1280.jpg', [1280, 853], top(4), 140),
  photo('cranes', 'cranes-1800.jpg', [1800, 750], here),
  drawing('throughput', [1130, 700], top(2)),
  drawing('mx40', [2910, 1000], here), drawing('sectors', [2910, 880], here),
  photo('loaves', 'bakery-1536.jpg', [1536, 1024], top(3)),
  // The tables sit where the text names them: no float.
  ...Object.entries(TABLES).map(([id, [model, caption, note]]) => data(id, model, caption, note)),
  ...SECTORS.map((_, i) => res(`prices-${i + 1}`, 'panel', 'table',
    { styleId: 'prices', model: pricesTable(i, 21) }, { placement: here })),
];

top(3) steht für placement: { position: 'top', columns: 3 }: Das Werftfoto nimmt drei der fünf Nachrichtenspalten, die Fähre vier, die Bäckerei drei der sechs Wirtschaftsspalten und das Hafendiagramm zwei. Ein Gleitobjekt, das aus einem Absatz in Spalte 1 zitiert wird, nimmt den Kopf der nächsten noch leeren Spalten ein, deshalb beginnen diese Bilder in Spalte 2, und der Artikel läuft neben ihnen hinab. Ein solches Bild bleibt nur so lange bei seinem Artikel, wie auf dieser Seite kein anderer Artikel darunter gesetzt wird: Ein seitenbreiter Artikel, der danach platziert wird, kann das Bild in sein eigenes Band oder auf die nächste Seite mitnehmen. Deshalb schließen die Seiten 2 und 3 mit einer an den Fuß gleitenden Anzeige statt mit einem weiteren Artikel. Die Fotos über die ganze Seitenbreite stehen im Textfluss (here) im Schlagzeilenkasten unter ihrer Überschrift. Auch die Tabellen stehen im Textfluss, in seitenbreiten Kästen am Fuß.

#5 · Schlagzeilen, Infokästen, Daten und Anzeigen sind Kästen

script.js · Zeilen 126–153im vollständigen Code
const none = pad(0, 0);
const banner = { id: 'banner', backgroundEnabled: false, padding: none,
  titleStyle: { ...caps(8.5, 700, 'accent'), gap: mm(1.2) }, // the kicker
  marginTop: pt(0), marginBottom: pt(LEAD / 2),
  body: { fontFamily: 'Source Serif 4', fontSize: pt(13), lineHeight: pt(16.5), textAlign: 'left',
    firstLineIndent: pt(0) } };
const story = { ...banner, id: 'story', marginTop: pt(LEAD), padding: { ...none, top: mm(2.5) },
  stripe: { enabled: true, side: 'top', width: pt(1), color: col('ink') } };
const boxBody = { fontFamily: 'Archivo Narrow', fontSize: pt(9.5), lineHeight: pt(LEAD),
  textAlign: 'left', firstLineIndent: pt(0), paragraphSpacing: true, boldColor: col('accent') };
const briefs = { id: 'briefs', background: col('tint'), padding: pad(2.8, 3),
  titleStyle: { ...caps(9, 700, 'accent'), gap: mm(1.5) }, body: boxBody };
const teaser = { ...briefs, id: 'teaser', background: col('salmon'), columnGap: mm(4.5),
  body: { ...boxBody, fontSize: pt(10.5), lineHeight: pt(13.5) } };
const panel = { ...story, id: 'panel', marginTop: pt(0), titleStyle: briefs.titleStyle,
  stripe: { ...story.stripe, width: pt(2.5), color: col('accent') },
  body: { ...boxBody, fontFamily: 'Source Serif 4' } };
const dataBox = { ...story, id: 'data', marginTop: pt(0), columnGap: mm(4.5) };
const ad = { id: 'ad', backgroundEnabled: false, marginTop: pt(LEAD),
  border: { enabled: true, color: col('ink'), width: pt(0.75) },
  padding: { ...pad(6, 6), top: mm(3) },
  titleStyle: { ...caps(6.5, 600, 'muted'), gap: mm(4) },
  body: { ...boxBody, fontSize: pt(14), lineHeight: pt(18), boldColor: col('ink') } };
const pullQuote = { ...story, id: 'quote', columns: 2, marginTop: pt(0),
  body: { ...banner.body, fontFamily: 'Playfair Display', fontSize: pt(19), lineHeight: pt(23),
    italic: true } }; // a pull quote, floated across two columns
const headline = (id, size, look = {}) => ({ id, fontSize: pt(size), lineHeight: pt(size * 1.04),
  marginBottom: pt(size * 0.2), ...look });

Eine Schlagzeile über die Seite ist ein rahmenloser seitenbreiter Kasten mit einer H2 in einer von drei Größen, und eine Linie von 1 pt darüber kennzeichnet den nächsten Artikel. Auf Seite 5 gleitet der Infokasten The terminal in numbers über zwei der sechs Spalten (columns="2" an seinem Direktivenblock), und das herausgestellte Zitat auf Seite 4 tut dasselbe über columns: 2 in seinem Format. Die Datenkästen enthalten zwei bis vier Tabellen nebeneinander in einer Gruppe :::columns, und die Anzeigen sind seitenbreite Kästen, die an den Fuß gleiten, gerahmt von einer Linie von 0,75 pt.

#6 · Das Papier, auf das Folio druckt

Die Nachrichtenseiten brauchen nichts: folio.paper ist Zeitungspapier mit 45 g/m², und binding: { type: 'folded', cover: 'pages' } legt die beiden gefalteten Bogen ineinander, Seite 1 außen und Seite 8 als Rückseite. Die Wirtschaftsseiten stehen in einem Lauf:

:::paper{type="newsprint" shade="#faede6"}
# Business {style="business-front"}
…
# Share prices {style="business"}
…
:::

Jede Seite des Laufs trägt page.paper mit diesem Farbton, und Folio druckt sie auf dieses Papier. Der Farbton ist die Seitenfarbe, zu 60 % in Richtung Weiß verschoben (README §4): Die flache Seite malt bereits #f2d3c0, und ein voll lachsfarbenes Papier darunter würde sie doppelt tönen. Canvas, HTML und PDF ignorieren :::paper und malen die Seitenfarbe, deshalb setzt die Palette des Abschnitts auch paper.

Das ganze Rezept

Sandbox
// ═══ Postext Cookbook · Nº 134 · A business section on salmon newsprint ═══════════════
// https://postext.dev/en/cookbook/business-section-on-salmon
// Code: MIT · Text: original (CC BY 4.0) · Pictures: generated (CC BY 4.0)
// Fonts: Source Serif 4, Playfair Display, Archivo Narrow (SIL OFL 1.1) · Needs postext ≥ 1.28.0
//
// Eight pages: four of news in five columns, then Business on salmon paper in six.
// One heading style carries the change; a :::paper run gives Folio the salmon stock.
import {
  buildDocumentWithFonts, renderPageToCanvas, registerResourceImage, inlineSvgFonts,
} from 'https://esm.sh/postext';

const LANG = 'en'; // @lang: the language of the sample document ('en' | 'es')
const RECIPE = 'business-section-on-salmon';

// ─── 1 · Design ───
// #region palette: newsprint, ink and a news red; the Business section swaps three of them
const palette = {
  ink: '#16181b', // text and heavy rules
  paper: '#f6f4ef', // the page: grey-white newsprint (salmon in Business)
  accent: '#b3261e', // news red: flags, kickers, chart marks (petrol in Business)
  tint: '#e8e4da', // box fills (a deeper salmon in Business)
  rule: '#9d9a93', // hairlines
  muted: '#5c5954', // bylines, the folio line, credits
  salmon: '#f2d3c0', // the business stock, and the teaser patches on page 1
  petrol: '#0f4c5c', // the business accent
};
const col = (id) => ({ hex: palette[id], model: 'hex', paletteId: id });
const colorPalette = [
  ...Object.entries(palette).map(([id, hex]) => ({ id, name: id, value: { hex, model: 'hex' } })),
  { id: 'main-color', name: 'ink (defaults)', value: { hex: palette.ink, model: 'hex' } },
];
// #endregion
const PAGE = { width: 315, height: 470 }; // mm: the 'berliner' preset
const M = { top: 19, bottom: 14, side: 12 }; // mm: narrow newspaper margins, not mirrored
const WIDE = PAGE.width - 2 * M.side; // the text block's width
const LEAD = 11.4; // pt: the body leading, the same in both sections so the grid holds
const at = (to, edge, x = 0, y = 0) => ({ anchor: { to, edge }, offset: { x: mm(x), y: mm(y) } });
const text = (id, content, look, placement) => ({ kind: 'text', id, content, align: 'left',
  overflow: 'wrap', color: col('ink'), ...look, placement }); // no text ends in an ellipsis
const sans = (size, weight = 400, look = {}) => ({ fontFamily: 'Archivo Narrow',
  fontSize: pt(size), fontWeight: weight, ...look });
const caps = (size, weight, colour = 'ink') => sans(size, weight, { color: col(colour),
  textTransform: 'uppercase', letterSpacing: pt(size * 0.16) });
const rule = (id, weight, placement) => ({ kind: 'rule', id, thickness: pt(weight),
  color: col('ink'), placement: { ...placement, size: { width: 'fill' } } });
const box = (id, style, placement, size) => ({ kind: 'box', id, style, placement: { ...placement,
  size } }); // an empty box a whole number of grid lines deep sets an opener's depth:
const depth = (lines) => box('depth', {}, at('container', 'top-left'), { width: 'fill',
  height: pt(lines * LEAD) });
const pad = (y, x) => ({ top: mm(y), right: mm(x), bottom: mm(y), left: mm(x) });
const patch = (fill, padding = pad(1.5, 3)) => ({ backgroundColor: col(fill), padding });

// #region nameplate: page 1's H1 is the paper's name, between the ears and the date line
const nameplate = { enabled: true, slot: { elements: [
  depth(13),
  rule('foot', 0.5, at('#depth', 'align-bottom', 0, -2)),
  ...[['left', '{attr.issue}'], ['center', '{publishDate}'], ['right', '{attr.price}']].map(
    ([align, content]) => text(`date-${align}`, content, { ...caps(8, 600), align },
      { ...at('#foot', 'above', 0, -1.6), size: { width: 'fill' } })),
  rule('thin', 0.5, at('#date-left', 'above', 0, -1.8)),
  rule('heavy', 3, at('#thin', 'above', 0, -0.8)),
  text('name', '{titleText}', { fontFamily: 'Playfair Display', fontSize: pt(76), fontWeight: 900,
    lineHeight: 1, align: 'center' }, { ...at('#heavy', 'above', 0, -3), size: { width: 'fill' } }),
  text('weather', 'Weather · {attr.weather}', { ...caps(8, 700), box: patch('tint') },
    at('container', 'top-left')),
  // The right ear points to the salmon pages, on a patch of the same colour.
  text('ear', 'Business · the salmon pages, 5–8', { ...caps(8, 700), box: patch('salmon') },
    at('container', 'top-right')),
] } };
// #endregion

// #region flags: an inside page opens with a flag; the folio line runs above it
const flagParts = [
  depth(3),
  rule('bar', 3, at('#depth', 'align-bottom', 0, -1.4)),
  text('flag', '{titleText}', { ...caps(12, 700, 'paper'), box: patch('accent', pad(1.3, 3.5)) },
    at('#bar', 'above')),
];
const FOLIO = 9; // mm from the top edge
const folioLine = (parity, side, s) => [ // s: +1 on a verso (folio on the left), −1 on a recto
  text(`n-${parity}`, '{pageNumber}', { ...sans(11, 700), align: side },
    at('page', `top-${side}`, s * M.side, FOLIO)),
  text(`t-${parity}`, '{title} · {publishDate}', { ...caps(7.5, 600, 'muted'), align: side },
    at(`#n-${parity}`, s > 0 ? 'right-of' : 'left-of', s * 3, 1)),
  text(`c-${parity}`, '{chapterTitle}', { ...caps(7.5, 700, 'accent'),
    align: s > 0 ? 'right' : 'left' }, at('page', `top-${s > 0 ? 'right' : 'left'}`,
    -s * M.side, FOLIO + 1)),
].map((element) => ({ ...element, parity }));
const header = { elements: [...folioLine('even', 'left', 1), ...folioLine('odd', 'right', -1),
  { kind: 'rule', id: 'folio-rule', thickness: pt(0.5), color: col('ink'), placement: {
    ...at('page', 'top-left', M.side, FOLIO + 5), size: { width: mm(WIDE) } } }] };
// #endregion

// #region answer: one heading style turns a page into a Business page
// page.backgroundColor links to 'paper', so the section's palette, which turns 'paper' salmon,
// repaints every page of the section: the opener and the pages its copy runs on to.
const business = {
  id: 'business',
  advancedDesign: { enabled: true, slot: { elements: flagParts } },
  // The swap: the page, flags, kickers, the folio line, chart marks and table heads follow.
  palette: { paper: palette.salmon, accent: palette.petrol, tint: '#e6bfa8' },
  // Six narrower columns, ruled as the news pages are.
  layout: { layoutType: 'multiple', columnCount: 6, gutterWidth: mm(4) },
  bodyStyle: { fontSize: pt(8.8), lineHeight: pt(LEAD) },
};
// The section front: the same style, with a bigger flag over the market close strip.
const front = () => ({ ...business, id: 'business-front', advancedDesign: { enabled: true, slot: {
  elements: [depth(10),
    text('title', 'Business', { fontFamily: 'Playfair Display', fontSize: pt(58), fontWeight: 900,
      lineHeight: 1, color: col('accent') }, at('container', 'top-left', 0, -1)),
    text('tag', 'Companies · Markets · Money', caps(9, 700, 'accent'),
      at('#title', 'right-of', 5, 9)),
    rule('top', 3, at('#title', 'below', 0, 2)),
    ...STRIP().flatMap(([name, value, change], i) => [ // the day's close, from the market data
      text(`s${i}`, name, caps(7, 700, 'muted'), at('#top', 'below', (i * WIDE) / 6, 1.8)),
      text(`v${i}`, value, sans(13, 700), at(`#s${i}`, 'below', 0, 0.6)),
      text(`c${i}`, change, sans(9.5, 600, { color: col(change[0] === '+' ? 'accent' : 'muted') }),
        at(`#v${i}`, 'right-of', 1.6, 1))]),
    rule('under', 0.5, at('#depth', 'align-bottom', 0, -1.4))] } } });
// hook-up: headingStyles lists both, and the Markdown wraps pages 5–8 in
//   :::paper{type="newsprint" shade="#faede6"}   ← the stock Folio prints them on
//   # Business {style="business-front"}  …  # Markets {style="business"}  …  :::
// #endregion

// #region boxes: headlines across the page, story breaks, briefs, panels and adverts
const none = pad(0, 0);
const banner = { id: 'banner', backgroundEnabled: false, padding: none,
  titleStyle: { ...caps(8.5, 700, 'accent'), gap: mm(1.2) }, // the kicker
  marginTop: pt(0), marginBottom: pt(LEAD / 2),
  body: { fontFamily: 'Source Serif 4', fontSize: pt(13), lineHeight: pt(16.5), textAlign: 'left',
    firstLineIndent: pt(0) } };
const story = { ...banner, id: 'story', marginTop: pt(LEAD), padding: { ...none, top: mm(2.5) },
  stripe: { enabled: true, side: 'top', width: pt(1), color: col('ink') } };
const boxBody = { fontFamily: 'Archivo Narrow', fontSize: pt(9.5), lineHeight: pt(LEAD),
  textAlign: 'left', firstLineIndent: pt(0), paragraphSpacing: true, boldColor: col('accent') };
const briefs = { id: 'briefs', background: col('tint'), padding: pad(2.8, 3),
  titleStyle: { ...caps(9, 700, 'accent'), gap: mm(1.5) }, body: boxBody };
const teaser = { ...briefs, id: 'teaser', background: col('salmon'), columnGap: mm(4.5),
  body: { ...boxBody, fontSize: pt(10.5), lineHeight: pt(13.5) } };
const panel = { ...story, id: 'panel', marginTop: pt(0), titleStyle: briefs.titleStyle,
  stripe: { ...story.stripe, width: pt(2.5), color: col('accent') },
  body: { ...boxBody, fontFamily: 'Source Serif 4' } };
const dataBox = { ...story, id: 'data', marginTop: pt(0), columnGap: mm(4.5) };
const ad = { id: 'ad', backgroundEnabled: false, marginTop: pt(LEAD),
  border: { enabled: true, color: col('ink'), width: pt(0.75) },
  padding: { ...pad(6, 6), top: mm(3) },
  titleStyle: { ...caps(6.5, 600, 'muted'), gap: mm(4) },
  body: { ...boxBody, fontSize: pt(14), lineHeight: pt(18), boldColor: col('ink') } };
const pullQuote = { ...story, id: 'quote', columns: 2, marginTop: pt(0),
  body: { ...banner.body, fontFamily: 'Playfair Display', fontSize: pt(19), lineHeight: pt(23),
    italic: true } }; // a pull quote, floated across two columns
const headline = (id, size, look = {}) => ({ id, fontSize: pt(size), lineHeight: pt(size * 1.04),
  marginBottom: pt(size * 0.2), ...look });
// #endregion

const config = () => ({
  locale: 'en-gb', colorPalette, resourceTypes,
  page: { sizePreset: 'berliner', dpi: 150, backgroundColor: col('paper'),
    margins: { top: mm(M.top), bottom: mm(M.bottom), left: mm(M.side), right: mm(M.side) } },
  layout: { layoutType: 'multiple', columnCount: 5, gutterWidth: mm(4.5),
    columnRule: { enabled: true, color: col('rule'), lineWidth: pt(0.5) } },
  bodyText: { fontFamily: 'Source Serif 4', fontSize: pt(9.4), lineHeight: pt(LEAD),
    color: col('ink'), boldColor: col('ink'), italicColor: col('ink'), referenceColor: col('muted'),
    textAlign: 'justify', firstLineIndent: mm(3.5), indentAfterHeading: false,
    hyphenation: { enabled: true }, optimalLineBreaking: true, maxJustifyTracking: 20,
    avoidWidows: true, avoidOrphans: true },
  headings: { fontFamily: 'Playfair Display', fontWeight: 700, color: col('ink'),
    marginBottom: pt(0), levels: [
      // A break to the next page, left or right: every page opens with its own flag.
      { level: 1, span: 'page', breakBefore: { enabled: true, parity: 'any' },
        advancedDesign: { enabled: true, slot: { elements: flagParts } } },
      { level: 2, fontSize: pt(17), lineHeight: pt(19), marginTop: pt(LEAD) },
    ] },
  headingStyles: [
    { id: 'front', advancedDesign: nameplate, header: { elements: [] } }, // no folio line
    business, front(),
    headline('lead', 50, { fontWeight: 900 }), headline('wide', 34), headline('second', 22),
    ...[['ad', 60], ['ad-big', 80]].map(([id, size]) => headline(id, size, { fontWeight: 900,
      color: col('accent'), marginBottom: pt(4) })),
  ],
  calloutStyles: [banner, story, briefs, teaser, panel, dataBox, ad, pullQuote],
  paragraphStyles: [
    { id: 'byline', fontFamily: 'Archivo Narrow', fontSize: pt(8.5), textAlign: 'left',
      firstLineIndent: pt(0), color: col('muted') },
    { id: 'flush', firstLineIndent: pt(0) },
    { id: 'jump', fontFamily: 'Archivo Narrow', fontSize: pt(8.5), textAlign: 'right' },
    { id: 'kicker', ...sans(8.5, 700, { color: col('accent') }), textAlign: 'left',
      firstLineIndent: pt(0) },
    { id: 'imprint', fontFamily: 'Archivo Narrow', fontSize: pt(7.2), lineHeight: pt(9.5),
      textAlign: 'left', firstLineIndent: pt(0), color: col('muted'), marginTop: pt(LEAD / 2) },
  ],
  captionStyle: { fontFamily: 'Archivo Narrow', fontSize: pt(8.5), gap: mm(1.6),
    labelColor: col('accent'), note: { fontSize: pt(7), color: col('muted') } },
  tableStyle: { rules: 'horizontal', borderColor: col('rule'), borderWidth: pt(0.5),
    headerBackground: col('ink'), headerColor: col('paper'), headerFontFamily: 'Archivo Narrow',
    headerFontSize: pt(8), bodyFontFamily: 'Archivo Narrow', bodyFontSize: pt(8.5),
    bodyColor: col('ink'), cellPadding: mm(1) },
  tableStyles: [{ id: 'prices', headerBackground: col('accent'), headerFontSize: pt(7),
    bodyFontSize: pt(7), cellPadding: mm(0.45) }],
  header, footer: { elements: [] },
  folio: { paper: { type: 'newsprint', grammage: 45, shade: { hex: '#fbfaf8', model: 'hex' } },
    binding: { type: 'folded', cover: 'pages' }, surface: { type: 'oak' },
    lighting: { environment: 'overcast' } },
});

// ─── 2 · Content ───
// #region art: the market data and the drawings, every figure from one source
function mulberry32(seed) { // a seeded PRNG: the same prices on every run
  return () => {
    seed = (seed + 0x6d2b79f5) | 0;
    let r = Math.imul(seed ^ (seed >>> 15), 1 | seed);
    r = (r + Math.imul(r ^ (r >>> 7), 61 | r)) ^ r;
    return ((r ^ (r >>> 14)) >>> 0) / 4294967296;
  };
}
const sign = (n, d = 1) => `${n < 0 ? '−' : '+'}${Math.abs(n).toFixed(d)}`;
// A table: its first `words` columns are text, flush left; the figures sit flush right.
const table = (widths, heads, rows, words = 1) => ({ headerRowCount: 1, columnWidths: widths,
  rows: [heads, ...rows].map((row, r) => row.map((c, i) => ({ content: String(c),
    align: i < words ? 'left' : 'right', ...(r ? {} : { isHeader: true }) }))) });
const INDICES = [['MX 40', '8,412.6', 66.8, 0.80, 14.1],
  ['MX All-Share', '4,516.2', 27.0, 0.60, 11.8],
  ['MX Small Cap', '6,904.3', -12.4, -0.18, 7.2], ['Europe 350', '2,118.7', 5.9, 0.28, 6.0],
  ['North America 500', '6,702.4', -8.1, -0.12, 9.4],
  ['Asia-Pacific 200', '3,281.9', 14.6, 0.45, 4.8],
  ['Nordic 120', '1,604.2', 7.3, 0.46, 8.1], ['Emerging 100', '1,148.2', 3.1, 0.27, 3.9],
  ['World 1000', '3,902.6', 4.4, 0.11, 7.7], ['Latin America 80', '2,416.0', -9.6, -0.40, 2.2],
  ['Gulf 60', '1,873.5', 6.2, 0.33, 5.1], ['MX Mid 100', '9,127.4', 22.9, 0.25, 9.8],
  ['MX Dividend 30', '3,640.1', 12.6, 0.35, 10.4]];
const CURRENCIES = [['US dollar', '1.3218', -0.20], ['Euro', '1.1634', 0.10],
  ['Japanese yen', '197.42', 0.31], ['Swiss franc', '1.1281', -0.05],
  ['Norwegian krone', '14.212', 0.22], ['Swedish krona', '14.508', 0.12],
  ['Canadian dollar', '1.8215', -0.14], ['Australian dollar', '2.0127', 0.08],
  ['Danish krone', '8.6812', 0.09], ['Polish zloty', '4.9873', 0.18],
  ['Indian rupee', '111.06', -0.25],
  ['Chinese yuan', '9.4127', -0.11], ['Hong Kong dollar', '10.281', -0.19]];
const COMMODITIES = [['Crude oil, $/barrel', '71.40', 1.10],
  ['Natural gas, p/therm', '84.60', 2.30], ['Gold, $/oz', '2,688', -0.40],
  ['Silver, $/oz', '31.42', -0.70], ['Copper, $/tonne', '9,812', 0.60],
  ['Aluminium, $/tonne', '2,604', 0.20], ['Wheat, £/tonne', '182.50', -0.30],
  ['Cocoa, $/tonne', '6,212', 1.80], ['Coffee, $/tonne', '4,890', -0.90],
  ['Sugar, $/tonne', '512.4', 0.40],
  ['Salmon, NOK/kg', '78.20', -1.20], ['Cotton, c/lb', '71.85', 0.15],
  ['Zinc, $/tonne', '2,884', 0.70]];
// Page 5's strip reads the rows page 6's tables print: one source for both.
const quote = (name, [, value, ...rest], pct = rest.at(-1)) => [name, value, `${sign(pct, 2)}%`];
const STRIP = () => [quote('MX 40', INDICES[0], INDICES[0][3]),
  quote('MX All-Share', INDICES[1], INDICES[1][3]), quote('£ / $', CURRENCIES[0]),
  quote('£ / €', CURRENCIES[1]), quote('Crude oil $', COMMODITIES[0]),
  quote('Gold $', COMMODITIES[2])];
const FORECAST = [['Tue', 'Gales easing, showers', '13°', '8°', 'W 40'],
  ['Wed', 'Bright and breezy', '14°', '7°', 'W 25'],
  ['Thu', 'Cloudy, rain later', '12°', '9°', 'SW 30'],
  ['Fri', 'Rain clearing', '13°', '6°', 'NW 22'], ['Sat', 'Sunny spells', '14°', '5°', 'N 12']];
const TIDES = [['Tue', '10.51', '5.9', '23.14', '6.1'], ['Wed', '11.32', '5.6', '23.55', '5.8'],
  ['Thu', '—', '—', '12.14', '5.4'], ['Fri', '0.37', '5.5', '12.58', '5.1'],
  ['Sat', '1.22', '5.1', '13.45', '4.8']];
const PREFIX = ['Ardley', 'Brack', 'Calder', 'Carrow', 'Wynd', 'Corran', 'Dunmere', 'Fairlie',
  'Fenner', 'Haddow', 'Holm', 'Holmside', 'Kelby', 'Quay', 'Lusk', 'Marrow', 'Orvane', 'Pellow',
  'Rennie', 'Skerra', 'Strand', 'Tessary', 'Wendholm'];
const SECTORS = [['Banks', ['Bank', 'Cap', 'Svgs', 'Trust', 'Fin']],
  ['Insurance', ['Ins', 'Life', 'Re', 'Assur']], ['Shipping', ['Lines', 'Freight', 'Shpg', 'Tugs',
    'Ports']], ['Food & drink', ['Foods', 'Bakers', 'Brew', 'Dairies', 'Fish']],
  ['Retail', ['Stores', 'Home', 'Outfit', 'Retail']], ['Engineering', ['Eng', 'Pumps', 'Cables',
    'Castings', 'Marine']], ['Energy', ['Energy', 'Power', 'Wind', 'Water']],
  ['Property', ['Ests', 'Homes', 'Land', 'Props']], ['Technology', ['Soft', 'Data', 'Sys',
    'Digital']], ['Health', ['Pharma', 'Care', 'Diag', 'Med']]];
function pricesTable(i, rows) { // one sector's share prices, seeded
  const rand = mulberry32(2026 + i);
  const names = new Set();
  while (names.size < rows) {
    const [a, b] = [PREFIX, SECTORS[i][1]].map((list) => list[Math.floor(rand() * list.length)]);
    names.add(`${a} ${b}`);
  }
  const fmt = (v) => Math.round(v).toLocaleString('en-GB');
  return table([3.6, 1.2, 1, 1.2, 1.2], [SECTORS[i][0], 'Price', '+/−', 'High', 'Low'],
    [...names].sort().map((name) => {
      const price = 40 + rand() ** 2 * 2400;
      return [name, fmt(price), sign(price * (rand() - 0.47) * 0.05, price < 200 ? 1 : 0),
        fmt(price * (1.05 + rand() * 0.3)), fmt(price * (0.7 + rand() * 0.25))];
    }));
}
// The tables of pages 3, 6, 7 and 8: [model, caption, note].
const TABLES = {
  budget: [table([3, 1.2, 1.2, 1], ['Service, £m', '2026/27', '2027/28', 'Change'],
    [['Adult social care', '412.3', '426.9', '+14.6'], ['Children’s services', '236.8', '241.0',
      '+4.2'], ['Housing', '39.5', '41.2', '+1.7'], ['Waste and recycling', '47.2', '47.9', '+0.7'],
    ['Libraries and culture', '21.6', '21.6', '0.0'],
    ['Roads and transport', '88.4', '84.9', '−3.5'],
    ['Public health', '38.2', '38.9', '+0.7'], ['Planning', '24.1', '22.0', '−2.1'],
    ['Everything else', '134.3', '115.6', '−18.7'], ['**Total**', '**1,042.4**', '**1,040.0**',
      '**−2.4**']]), '**Where the money goes**', 'Source: Marrowick City Council.'],
  forecast: [table([0.8, 3, 0.8, 0.8, 1], ['Day', 'Outlook', 'High', 'Low', 'Wind mph'], FORECAST,
    2),
    '**Weather**', 'Forecast: Marrowick Met Station.'],
  tides: [table([1, 1, 0.8, 1, 0.8], ['Day', 'High', 'm', 'High', 'm'], TIDES),
    '**Tides at Kingsquay**', 'Times BST; heights above chart datum.'],
  indices: [table([2.6, 1.3, 1, 1, 1], ['Index', 'Close', 'Chg', '%', 'Year %'],
    INDICES.map(([n, v, c, p, y]) => [n, v, sign(c), sign(p, 2), sign(y)])), '**Indices**'],
  currencies: [table([2.4, 1.2, 1], ['Per pound', 'Rate', '%'],
    CURRENCIES.map(([n, v, p]) => [n, v, sign(p, 2)])), '**Currencies**'],
  commodities: [table([2.6, 1.2, 1], ['Commodity', 'Price', '%'],
    COMMODITIES.map(([n, v, p]) => [n, v, sign(p, 2)])), '**Commodities**'],
  active: [table([2.6, 1.2, 1.2, 1], ['Most traded', 'Shares m', 'Close p', '%'], [
    ['Corvane Group', '31.0', '1,184', '+6.2'], ['Tessary Insurance', '18.4', '642', '+1.9'],
    ['Skerra Lines', '12.9', '318', '+3.1'], ['Ashby Stores', '11.2', '97.4', '−3.4'],
    ['Dunmore Bank', '9.7', '455', '+0.6'], ['Fenner Holdings', '8.3', '736', '+2.7'],
    ['Halden Bakeries', '6.1', '1,092', '+1.2'], ['Kelby Software', '5.8', '214', '+0.4'],
    ['Wendholm Water', '5.2', '871', '−0.2'], ['Calder Life', '4.9', '388', '+0.9'],
    ['Orvane Marine', '4.4', '152', '+1.5'], ['Brack Cables', '3.9', '611', '−0.8'],
    ['Saltmarsh Fish', '3.6', '86.5', '+2.4']]), '**Most traded**'],
  results: [table([2.6, 1.1, 1.1, 0.9], ['£m', 'Sales', 'Profit', 'Div p'],
    [['Halden (year)', '214.0', '19.6', '14.4'], ['Skerra Lines (half)', '58.3', '3.1', '4.2'],
      ['Kelby Software (half)', '31.7', '4.9', '2.0'], ['Fenner (year)', '96.2', '11.4', '9.8'],
      ['Ashby Stores (half)', '142.5', '−2.3', '1.0'],
      ['Calder Life (year)', '388.0', '41.6', '12.2'],
      ['Orvane Marine (half)', '44.9', '3.8', '1.6']]),
  '**Results**'],
  diary: [table([1, 2.6, 2], ['Day', 'Company', 'Event'], [['Wed', 'Ashby Stores',
    'Half-year results'], ['Wed', 'Wendholm Water', 'Trading update'], ['Thu', 'Kelby Software',
    'Annual meeting'], ['Fri', 'Dunmore Bank', 'Third-quarter update'], ['Fri', 'Calder Life',
    'Dividend paid, 6.1p'], ['Mon', 'Halden Bakeries', 'Annual meeting'],
    ['Tue', 'Tessary Insurance', 'Storm claims update']], 3), '**Company diary**'],
  savings: [table([2.6, 1], ['Account', 'Rate'], [['1-year fixed, Dunmore Bank', '4.15%'],
    ['2-year fixed, Holm BS', '4.02%'], ['Easy access, Marrow Mutual', '3.85%'],
    ['90-day notice, Kelby Savings', '3.90%'], ['Cash ISA, Fairlie Bank', '3.70%']]),
  '**Best buys**', 'Gross annual rates on £10,000.'],
};
const GENERATED = 'Picture: Generated With Diffusion Models';
const LEDGER = 'Source: Ledger Data';
const CAPTIONS = Object.fromEntries(Object.entries({
  barrier: ['**The Marrow Barrier at 9.30pm on Monday,** its gates closed against the surge. The '
    + 'river behind them rose by 30 centimetres.', 'Curved steel flood gates closed across a '
    + 'river in a storm, waves breaking on them, two engineers on a walkway.'],
  welders: ['**First week:** apprentices welding a hull section in the fabrication hall at '
    + 'Brackwater.', 'Two young welders in masks at a steel hull, an instructor watching.'],
  gate: ['**How a gate turns.** Each segment turns on a pin in the pier, from its sill on the '
    + 'riverbed to stand against the sea.', 'Diagram of two barrier gates in section, one lying '
    + 'in its sill, one turned up.', 'Drawing: The Ledger'],
  ferry: ['**The Holm Maid** leaves Skerra pier on her first crossing since May.',
    'A blue and white car ferry leaving a stone harbour on a grey day.'],
  cartoon: ['**Holding the line,** by Kit Carrow.', 'Cartoon: a flood gate drawn as a castle '
    + 'wall holds back a wave while the town drinks tea behind it; on top, an official with an '
    + 'empty piggy bank.'],
  cranes: ['**The Outer Quay at dawn.** The new berth would take ships three times the size of '
    + 'those the port handles now.', 'Container cranes unloading a ship at dawn.'],
  throughput: ['**Containers through Marrowick,** thousands of twenty-foot units a year.',
    'Bar chart of container traffic, 982,000 units in 2016 to 1,185,000 in 2026, near capacity.',
    'Source: Marrowick Harbour Board'],
  mx40: ['**The MX 40 over the past year,** daily closes.',
    'Line chart of the MX 40, from 7,370 to 8,412.6 in twelve months.', LEDGER],
  sectors: ['**Sectors on the Marrowick Exchange,** change on the day.',
    'Bar chart of ten sectors, from shipping, up 3.4%, to retail, down 2.1%.', LEDGER],
  loaves: ['**Halden’s Quayside plant** bakes 1.1 million loaves a week.',
    'Bakery workers in white coats checking loaves on a conveyor.'],
}).map(([id, [caption, altText, note = GENERATED]]) => [id, { caption, altText, note }]));
// The labels are set in Archivo Narrow: loadSvg embeds the face the root names.
const svg = (W, H, body) => `<svg xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg" width="${W * 10}" `
  + `height="${H * 10}" viewBox="0 0 ${W} ${H}" font-family="Archivo Narrow">${body}</svg>`;
const label = (x, y, s, content, look = '', fill = palette.ink) => `<text x="${x.toFixed(2)}" `
  + `y="${y.toFixed(2)}" font-size="${s}" fill="${fill}" ${look}>${content}</text>`;
function mx40Svg() { // a year of the MX 40: a seeded walk that ends on the close
  const rand = mulberry32(40);
  const walk = [0];
  for (let i = 1; i < 253; i++) walk.push(walk[i - 1] + rand() - 0.46);
  const level = walk.map((v) => 7370 + (v * 1042.6) / walk[252]);
  const [W, H, L, R, B] = [291, 100, 14, 18, 8]; // mm: size, left and right gutters, axis
  const x = (i) => L + (i * (W - L - R)) / 252;
  const y = (v) => H - B - ((v - 7200) * (H - B - 4)) / 1400;
  let out = '';
  for (const v of [7400, 7800, 8200, 8600]) {
    out += `<path d="M${L} ${y(v).toFixed(2)}H${W - R}" stroke="${palette.rule}" `
      + 'stroke-width="0.2"/>'
      + label(L - 1.5, y(v) + 1, 3, v.toLocaleString('en-GB'), 'text-anchor="end"');
  }
  'Oct Nov Dec Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep'.split(' ').forEach((m, k) => {
    out += label(x(k * 21 + 10), H - 2, 3, m, 'text-anchor="middle"');
  });
  const line = level.map((v, i) => `${i ? 'L' : 'M'}${x(i).toFixed(2)} ${y(v).toFixed(2)}`)
    .join('');
  return svg(W, H, `${out}<path d="${line}L${x(252)} ${H - B}L${L} ${H - B}Z" `
    + `fill="${palette.petrol}" fill-opacity="0.14"/><path d="${line}" fill="none" `
    + `stroke="${palette.petrol}" stroke-width="0.6"/><path d="M${L} ${H - B}H${W - R}" `
    + `stroke="${palette.ink}" stroke-width="0.35"/>`
    + label(x(252) + 1.5, y(level[252]) + 1, 3.4, '8,412.6', 'font-weight="700"'));
}
function throughputSvg() { // container traffic, thousands of TEU a year, 2016–2026
  const DATA = [982, 1004, 1031, 1047, 918, 996, 1072, 1108, 1139, 1164, 1185];
  const [W, H, B] = [113, 70, 8];
  const y = (v) => H - B - (v * (H - B - 8)) / 1300;
  let out = '';
  DATA.forEach((v, i) => {
    out += `<rect x="${3 + i * 10}" y="${y(v).toFixed(2)}" width="7" height="${(H - B - y(v))
      .toFixed(2)}" fill="${i === 10 ? palette.petrol : palette.rule}"/>`
      + label(6.5 + i * 10, H - 3, 2.8, `’${16 + i}`, 'text-anchor="middle"');
  });
  return svg(W, H, `${out}<path d="M2 ${y(1200).toFixed(2)}H111" stroke="${palette.ink}" `
    + 'stroke-width="0.4" stroke-dasharray="1.2 0.8"/>'
    + label(3, y(1200) - 1.6, 3, 'Capacity today, 1.2 million')
    + label(109.5, y(1185) + 4, 2.8, '1,185', 'text-anchor="end" font-weight="700"',
      palette.salmon));
}
function gateSvg() { // a gate in section, in its sill and turned up
  const [r, bed] = [14, 38];
  const py = bed - r * Math.SQRT1_2; // the pivot: the arc's ends sit on the riverbed
  const p = (cx, a) => `${(cx + r * Math.cos((a * Math.PI) / 180)).toFixed(2)} `
    + `${(py - r * Math.sin((a * Math.PI) / 180)).toFixed(2)}`;
  const gate = (cx, a) => `<path d="M${p(cx, a)}A${r} ${r} 0 0 0 ${p(cx, a + 90)}Z" `
    + `fill="${palette.accent}"/><path d="M${p(cx, a)}L${cx} ${py.toFixed(2)}L${p(cx, a + 90)}" `
    + `fill="none" stroke="${palette.ink}" stroke-width="0.35"/><circle cx="${cx}" `
    + `cy="${py.toFixed(2)}" r="1.4" fill="${palette.ink}"/>`;
  const water = (x, w, top) => `<rect x="${x}" y="${top}" width="${w}" height="${bed - top}" `
    + `fill="${palette.rule}" fill-opacity="0.4"/>`;
  return svg(113, 50, water(0, 54, 24) + water(59, 30, 30) + water(89, 24, 19)
    + `<rect x="0" y="${bed}" width="54" height="12" fill="${palette.muted}"/>`
    + `<rect x="59" y="${bed}" width="54" height="12" fill="${palette.muted}"/>`
    + gate(27, 225) + gate(80, -45)
    + label(1, 5, 3.2, 'Open', 'font-weight="700"')
    + label(1, 9.5, 2.8, 'The gate lies in its sill')
    + label(60, 5, 3.2, 'Closed', 'font-weight="700"')
    + label(60, 9.5, 2.8, 'Turned up through 90°')
    + label(61, 34, 2.8, 'River') + label(111, 23, 2.8, 'Sea', 'text-anchor="end"'));
}
const SECTOR_MOVES = [['Shipping', 3.4], ['Insurance', 1.6], ['Engineering', 1.1], ['Banks', 0.7],
  ['Energy', 0.5], ['Food and drink', 0.3], ['Property', -0.1], ['Technology', -0.2],
  ['Health', -0.4], ['Retail', -2.1]];
function sectorsSvg() { // each sector's move on the day
  const [W, H, Z, k] = [291, 88, 150, 30]; // mm; the zero line; mm per point
  let out = '';
  SECTOR_MOVES.forEach(([name, move], i) => {
    const y = 2 + i * 8.6;
    const [x, w] = move >= 0 ? [Z, move * k] : [Z + move * k, -move * k];
    out += `<rect x="${x.toFixed(2)}" y="${y.toFixed(1)}" width="${w.toFixed(2)}" height="6" `
      + `fill="${move >= 0 ? palette.petrol : palette.rule}"/>`
      + label(move >= 0 ? Z - 2 : Z + 2, y + 4.3, 3.6, name,
        `text-anchor="${move >= 0 ? 'end' : 'start'}"`)
      + label(move >= 0 ? x + w + 1.5 : x - 1.5, y + 4.3, 3.6, `${sign(move)}%`,
        `font-weight="700" text-anchor="${move >= 0 ? 'start' : 'end'}"`);
  });
  return svg(W, H, `${out}<path d="M${Z} 0V${H}" stroke="${palette.ink}" stroke-width="0.35"/>`);
}
// #endregion

// #region floats: pictures, charts and tables across k of the page's columns
const unnumbered = (id, name, captionStyle) => ({ id, name, shortLabel: name, captionPrefix: '',
  numberingTemplate: '', resetOn: 'never', counterFormat: 'decimal', captionStyle });
const resourceTypes = [unnumbered('picture', 'Picture'),
  unnumbered('panel', 'Panel', { position: 'above', fontSize: pt(9.5) })];
const res = (id, typeId, kind, body, extra) => ({ id, typeId, kind, [kind]: body,
  createdAt: 0, updatedAt: 0, ...extra });
const photo = (id, file, [w, h], placement, resolution) => res(id, 'picture', 'bitmap',
  { fileId: file, format: 'jpeg', width: w, height: h, ...(resolution && { resolution }) },
  { placement, ...CAPTIONS[id] });
const drawing = (id, [w, h], placement) => res(id, 'picture', 'svg',
  { fileId: `${id}.svg`, width: w, height: h }, { placement, ...CAPTIONS[id] });
const data = (id, model, caption, note) => res(id, 'panel', 'table', { model },
  { placement: here, caption, note });
const top = (columns) => ({ position: 'top', columns }); // a float across k columns
const here = { position: 'here' }; // in the flow: in a column, or across a box
const resources = [
  photo('barrier', 'barrier-1800.jpg', [1800, 1106], here), // in the banner box: page-wide
  photo('welders', 'apprentices-1536.jpg', [1536, 1024], top(3)),
  drawing('gate', [1130, 500], top(3)),
  photo('ferry', 'ferry-1536.jpg', [1536, 1024], top(4)),
  photo('cartoon', 'cartoon-1280.jpg', [1280, 853], top(4), 140),
  photo('cranes', 'cranes-1800.jpg', [1800, 750], here),
  drawing('throughput', [1130, 700], top(2)),
  drawing('mx40', [2910, 1000], here), drawing('sectors', [2910, 880], here),
  photo('loaves', 'bakery-1536.jpg', [1536, 1024], top(3)),
  // The tables sit where the text names them: no float.
  ...Object.entries(TABLES).map(([id, [model, caption, note]]) => data(id, model, caption, note)),
  ...SECTORS.map((_, i) => res(`prices-${i + 1}`, 'panel', 'table',
    { styleId: 'prices', model: pricesTable(i, 21) }, { placement: here })),
];
// #endregion
const markdown = String.raw`---
Markdown-Beispiel · 193 Zeilen · content.en.mdtitle: "The Marrowick Ledger" author: "The Marrowick Ledger" publishDate: "Tuesday 6 October 2026" --- # The Marrowick Ledger {style="front" issue="No. 41,207 · Est. 1878" price="£1.60" weather="Gales easing · 13° · 8°"} :::callout{type="banner" span="page" title="Storm surge"} ## Barrier holds back the Marrow’s highest tide in forty years {style="lead"} *Nine steel gates swung shut at 9.12pm. Behind them, 14,000 homes in the Lower Town stayed dry* ::resource{id="barrier"} ::: :::callout{type="teaser" span="page" placement="bottom"} :::columns{count=3 breaks="2,3"} **Business** · The salmon pages, 5–8. The harbour board backs a £640 million deep-water terminal, and the MX 40 closes at a record. **Markets** · Page 6. Shipping and insurers lead the city’s index higher. Share prices and savings rates: page 8. **Inside** · Weather and tides, page 3. Opinion and letters, page 4. Night trams, below. ::: ::: :::paragraphs{style="byline"} By **Helen Strand** · Environment Correspondent ::: :::paragraphs{style="flush"} The Marrow Barrier closed against a storm surge for the first time on Monday night, seven months after it opened, and held back a tide that reached 6.84 metres above chart datum at Kingsquay, the highest the harbour gauge has recorded since January 1986. ::: Its nine gates, each 41 metres wide and weighing 820 tonnes, began to turn up from the riverbed at 8.40pm and were sealed by 9.12pm, eighty minutes before high water. By then the wind was gusting at 74 mph off Skerra Head and the surge was running 1.9 metres above the predicted tide. Upstream of the gates the river rose by only 30 centimetres. Downstream, at Fenner’s Wharf and along the Outer Quay, water topped the old harbour wall for about an hour and flooded the yards of two warehouses. Nobody was hurt, and the fire service pumped out three cellars on Saltmarsh Road. “This is the night it was built for,” said Ruth Carrow, who runs the barrier for the River Marrow Authority and spent the night in the control room on the north pier. “We closed on the forecast, not on the water, and that is what gave us the margin.” Police closed the embankment road at seven and kept it shut until the gates opened again. Several hundred people watched the closure from the north bank, many of them old enough to remember the last great flood. In 1986 a smaller surge put 1.2 metres of water into the streets of the Lower Town and caused damage the city later put at £96 million in today’s money. The barrier, which cost £310 million and took six years to build, was designed for a tide 1.5 metres higher than Monday’s. The gates reopened at 3.05am, and the first ships went through on the morning tide. The authority expects to close the barrier four to eight times each winter, and more often as the sea rises. :::paragraphs{style="jump"} How the gates turn: **page 2** · Opinion: **page 4** ::: :::callout{type="story" span="page" title="Transport"} ## Night trams will run until 2am from January {style="second"} ::: :::paragraphs{style="flush"} Trams on the Harbour and University lines will run until two in the morning on Fridays and Saturdays from 8 January, the transport committee agreed last night by eleven votes to three. ::: A trial last winter carried 41,000 passengers over twelve weekends, more than twice what the council had expected, and the busiest tram of the night was usually the last. The later service will cost £1.1 million a year, paid from the city centre parking levy. Police told the committee that assaults in the city centre fell by a tenth on the trial’s weekends. Taxi drivers opposed the plan: their association said its members take a fifth of the week’s fares in those four hours, and asked for the rank at Market Cross to be moved nearer the tram stop. “People will leave the car at home if they can be sure of getting back,” said Councillor Imran Haddow, who chairs the committee and proposed the trial. Night buses will go on serving the outer estates, where the trams do not reach, and a review of the bus routes that feed the tram stops is due in the spring. The first night trams will leave Market Cross at half past midnight and run every twenty minutes. Drivers will work the late turns on a voluntary rota, paid at time and a half, and their union said yesterday that enough had signed up to cover the winter. Two conductors will ride on the last tram, as they did in the trial. Fares will be the same as by day, and passes will be valid. The last trams will wait for the 1.40 train from the south. The committee will look at Thursday nights once it has three months of figures; the University line may come first. # City :::callout{type="banner" span="page" title="Brackwater"} ## Shipyard takes on 64 apprentices, its biggest intake since 1991 {style="wide"} *Four research ships and two island ferries fill the order book until 2030* :::paragraphs{style="byline"} By **Owen Lusk** · Industry Reporter ::: ::: :::paragraphs{style="flush"} Corran’s yard at Brackwater has taken on 64 apprentices this autumn, its largest intake for 35 years, as it starts work on four research vessels and a pair of ferries for the island routes :ref{id="welders" text="(picture)"}. ::: The new starters, 19 of them women, began their four years on Monday in the fabrication hall: welders, platers, pipefitters and electricians, with six in the drawing office. Each is paid £16,400 in the first year, rising to £27,900 in the fourth, and every one who finishes is promised a job. “Ten years ago we were taking on eight a year and losing half of them to the oil fields,” said Mairi Corran, the yard’s managing director and the fourth of her family to run it. “Now the work is here for a decade, and so is the training.” The yard employs 1,140 people and has orders worth £780 million. The research ships, 70 metres long, will be built for a consortium of northern universities; the first steel was cut in August. The two ferries, for the Skerra and Holm crossings, are the first in the islands to run on batteries charged from the shore. The apprentices spend their first six months in the training bay before they go out to the ships. Each is paired with a tradesman who has at least ten years at the yard, and the older hands are paid an extra £1,800 a year to take them on. Half of the yard’s present foremen started the same way. Most of the new intake are from the city, but eleven come from the islands and will lodge in Brackwater during the week. Skerra Lines has agreed to carry them home free on Friday evenings for their first year. In 2019 the yard had a single dredger on the slipway and had cut its workforce to 610. Since then it has won the research ships against bids from Norway and the Netherlands, and the two ferries from the island council, which wanted them built within reach of the crossings they will serve. Skills remain the risk. The yard expects a quarter of its welders to retire within six years, and the city college has doubled its evening classes to keep up. A new training hall, paid for jointly by the yard and the regional growth fund, opens in the spring. :::callout{type="story" span="page" title="Storm surge"} ## How the gates turn {style="second"} ::: :::paragraphs{style="flush"} The barrier’s gates lie flat in concrete sills on the riverbed, so ships pass over them on every ordinary tide. Each is a hollow steel segment, curved like a slice of a drum and pinned at both ends to a pier :ref{id="gate" text="(diagram)"}. ::: To close, hydraulic arms in the piers turn the segments through 90 degrees until the curved face stands up against the sea. The turn takes about half an hour, and the control room closes the gates in pairs from the middle out, so the river is never squeezed through a single gap. To open, the gates turn on past the vertical and back down into the sills, washing out the silt that settles in them between closures. Once a month, on a quiet neap tide, the authority closes one gate as a test. :::callout{type="briefs" title="In brief"} **Library hours.** Central Library opens until 8pm on Thursdays from next week, with the café and the local studies room. **Bridge works.** One lane of Kingsquay Bridge closes overnight from 12 to 16 October while joints are replaced. **Night market.** The Saturday market on Fish Quay stays open until 9pm from 7 November until Christmas, with 40 extra stalls. **Fun run.** The Harbour 10K on Sunday raised £212,000 for the children’s ward at Marrowick Infirmary. ::: :::callout{type="ad" span="page" placement="bottom" title="Advertisement"} ## Pellow & Rae {style="ad-big"} **The autumn sale starts on Saturday** :::space{lines=7} Wool coats from £89 · Cashmere knitwear from £59 · Leather boots from £75 Free alterations on every coat until Christmas · Castle Wynd, open 9 till 7, late on Thursdays ::: # Region :::callout{type="banner" span="page" title="Council budget"} ## Libraries spared as the council finds £18 million of savings {style="wide"} *Parking charges rise and two depots close, but all eleven branch libraries stay open* :::paragraphs{style="byline"} By **Priya Anand** · Local Government Correspondent ::: ::: :::callout{type="data" span="page" placement="bottom"} :::columns{count=3 breaks="2,3"} ::resource{id="budget"} ::resource{id="forecast"} ::resource{id="tides"} ::: ::: :::paragraphs{style="flush"} Marrowick City Council will keep all eleven of its branch libraries open next year, abandoning a plan to close four of them, after finding £18.2 million of savings elsewhere in a budget of £1.04 billion. ::: The draft budget, published yesterday, raises on-street parking charges by 40p an hour in the city centre and closes two of the council’s five highways depots. Council tax rises by 4.99%, the most allowed without a local vote, adding £1.38 a week to a Band D bill. The four libraries, at Holmside, Saltmarsh, Fenner’s Green and Kelby Rise, drew 3,100 signatures to a petition in the summer. “The libraries are where people go for the internet, for warmth and for help with forms,” said the council’s leader, Ann Fairlie. “We heard that.” Adult social care takes the largest increase, £14.6 million, as the number of people over 85 in the city grows by about 600 a year. Spending on roads falls by 4% :ref{id="budget" text="(table, below)"}. The opposition said the parking rise would hurt shops on the edge of the centre. The budget goes to the full council on 3 December. :::callout{type="story" span="page" title="Islands"} ## Skerra ferry back in service after a £4 million refit {style="second"} ::: :::paragraphs{style="flush"} The *Holm Maid* returned to the Skerra crossing yesterday after five months in dry dock, with new engines that burn 30% less fuel and a car deck widened to take two more lorries :ref{id="ferry" text="(picture)"}. ::: The island’s 900 residents have relied on a smaller chartered boat since May, which could not carry lorries. Shops on Skerra ran short of building materials, and the island’s school had to put off the start of its new extension until the spring. “It has been a long summer,” said Morag Lusk, who keeps the shop at the pier. “We had cement on the mainland and builders on the island, and no way to get the one to the other.” The first crossing, at 7.15am, was full. Skerra Lines says the winter timetable, with four sailings a day, starts on 26 October, and that the gales should ease by Wednesday. The new engines are quieter as well as cleaner, the company says, and on the wider deck the fuel tanker and the supermarket lorry can sail on the same day. The refit was done at Corran’s yard in Brackwater, the first time in twenty years that an island ferry has been repaired in the city rather than sent south. The yard finished a week before the date in its contract. Her crew of eleven spent the summer on the chartered boat, which Skerra Lines will keep on standby until the spring. :::callout{type="ad" span="page" placement="bottom" title="Advertisement"} ## Skerra Lines {style="ad"} **Four sailings a day from 26 October · Car spaces on 01632 960 260** :::space{lines=1} Kingsquay 7.15, 10.30, 14.00, 17.45 · Skerra 8.40, 12.15, 15.30, 19.10 :::
`; // content.en.md: pages 1–3 const businessPages = String.raw`# Opinion
Markdown-Beispiel · 289 Zeilen · content.business.en.md :::callout{type="banner" span="page" title="The Ledger’s view"} ## The barrier worked. Now pay for the next one {style="wide"} ::: :::paragraphs{style="flush"} On Monday night the Marrow Barrier did what its critics said it never would. It closed on time, it held, and the Lower Town woke to wet pavements rather than flooded kitchens :ref{id="cartoon" text="(cartoon)"}. The engineers who built it, and the crew who ran it through the storm, have the city’s thanks. ::: They have also earned a hearing. The barrier was designed to protect Marrowick until about 2070. Every forecast since it was planned has raised the sea a little higher and brought that date a little closer. The authority already says it will need to raise the flood walls downstream of the gates within fifteen years, at a cost it puts at £120 million. Nor is the barrier the only wall the city leans on. The embankments at Saltmarsh and the pumping station at Fenner’s Green are older than the gates and were built for a lower sea. On Monday the pumps ran for eleven hours without a fault, and nobody at the authority will say how many more such nights they have in them. That money is not in anybody’s budget. The city cannot ask the Lower Town to wait for the next 1986 before it starts saving. A small levy on the port’s cargo, which the barrier also protects, would raise £4 million a year. The board’s own figures put that at about 30p on each container, less than the port charges for a day’s storage. Ships that shelter behind the gates can help to pay for them. The harbour board should agree to the levy before the new terminal is built, not after. :::callout{type="story" span="page" title="Tom Ellery"} ## Sixty-four reasons to be cheerful {style="second"} ::: :::callout{type="quote" placement="top"} “A city that gives its young people a choice about staying will still be here when the next storm comes” ::: :::paragraphs{style="flush"} I spent Monday morning in the fabrication hall at Brackwater, among sixty-four teenagers in new overalls, and it was the most hopeful room I have stood in for years. ::: When I started on this paper the yard was a byword for decline. Every winter brought another round of lay-offs, and every spring another rumour that the cranes would be sold for scrap. My father welded there for thirty years; I was told, firmly and often, not to follow him. What changed was not luck. The yard stopped bidding for work it could not win and learned to build the ships nobody else wanted to build: small, complicated and clean. Those ships need people who can think as well as weld, and the yard started training them. The apprentices I met were careful to say they had other offers. That is the point. A city that gives its young people a choice about staying is a city that will still be here when the next storm comes. :::callout{type="story" span="page" title="Letters"} ## Gates, parking and the libraries {style="second"} ::: **Gates and gratitude.** I watched the barrier close from the north embankment on Monday. My street flooded in 1986 and I lost every photograph I owned. Thank you to everyone who built it. *June Pellow, Saltmarsh Road* **Parking.** Forty pence an hour more is the difference between my customers coming into town and driving to the retail park. *Arif Malik, Castle Wynd* **Libraries.** The petition worked. Next time the council should ask before it plans a closure, not after. *Elspeth Rae, Kelby Rise* :::callout{type="ad" span="page" placement="bottom" title="Advertisement"} ## Marrowick Philharmonic {style="ad-big"} **The winter season opens on Saturday 17 October with Sibelius and Elgar** :::space{lines=3} Twelve concerts at the Corn Hall, from £9 · Under-26s £5 · Box office open daily from 10 ::: **Trams.** Two in the morning is welcome, but my shift at the Infirmary ends at three. *Daniel Okoro, Holmside* **The terminal.** Before the harbour board digs up the mudflats at the Outer Quay, someone should count the birds that winter there. I counted 2,400 knot on a single tide last January. *Neil Rennie, Fenner’s Green* **Bus 44.** The Sunday buses to Holm stop at six. Anyone who works a late shift in town still needs a car, trams or no trams. *Grace Fairlie, Holm* **The pumps.** The crew at Fenner’s Green pumping station worked through Monday night as well. They deserve a line too. *Hamish Orr, Fenner’s Green* :::paper{type="newsprint" shade="#faede6"} # Business {style="business-front"} :::callout{type="banner" span="page" title="Ports"} ## Harbour board backs £640 million deep-water terminal {style="lead"} *The Outer Quay scheme would let the largest container ships call at Marrowick for the first time* ::resource{id="cranes"} ::: :::callout{type="ad" span="page" placement="bottom" title="Advertisement"} ## Dunmore Bank {style="ad"} **A one-year fixed bond at 4.15% gross** From £1,000, opened in any of our eleven branches or by telephone. Rates can change before you apply. ::: :::callout{type="panel" placement="top" columns="2" title="The terminal in numbers"} **£640m** the cost, shared between the board and Corvane **16.5 m** depth of the dredged berth, against 11 m today **2.6m** containers a year at full capacity, more than twice today’s 1.2 million **1,400** jobs during the build, and 380 when the terminal is running ::: :::paragraphs{style="byline"} By **Callum Reid** · Business Editor ::: :::paragraphs{style="flush"} The harbour board voted yesterday to build a deep-water container terminal at the Outer Quay, the largest investment in the port since the docks were nationalised in 1948. Container traffic is already close to what the quays can handle :ref{id="throughput" text="(chart)"}. ::: The £640 million scheme would dredge a berth 16.5 metres deep and 700 metres long, enough for ships carrying 20,000 containers. Today the port can take vessels of about a third that size, and cargo for the city’s factories is often unloaded further south and brought north by rail. The board voted nine to two in favour. Construction would start in 2028 and the first berth would open in 2031, lifting the port’s capacity from 1.2 million to 2.6 million twenty-foot units a year. “For thirty years we have watched the big ships sail past us,” said Fiona Stroud, the board’s chief executive. “This puts Marrowick back on the main line between the Atlantic and the Baltic.” The board will pay for the terminal with £260 million of its own reserves and borrowing, and a £380 million share from Corvane Terminals, an operator that would run the berth under a 35-year concession. The two sides signed heads of terms last week. Not everyone is convinced. The two members who voted against warned that the board was betting on a recovery in container trade that freight rates do not yet show, and that dredging would disturb mudflats used by wintering birds. The plan needs a harbour revision order, and a public inquiry is likely. Shares in Corvane’s parent rose 6.2% on the news. Analysts at Holm & Partners said the concession would add about 4% to the group’s profits once the terminal was full, and raised their price target to 1,300p. :::callout{type="story" span="page" title="Savings"} ## Marrow Mutual raises its easy-access rate for the third time this year {style="second"} ::: :::paragraphs{style="flush"} Savers with Marrow Mutual will earn 3.85% on its easy-access account from Monday, up from 3.6%, and has promised to hold the rate until the end of March whatever happens to the base rate in the meantime. ::: The building society, which has 212,000 members and 14 branches between the city and the islands, said savers had put £96 million into the account since June. “We lend to first-time buyers in the valley, and their mortgages are paid for by local savings,” said its chief executive, Rhona Kelby. “We need both.” The rise puts the Mutual at the top of the easy-access tables, a few points below the best one-year fixed bonds (page 8). **Kelby Software** has won a £12 million contract to run the city’s new parking app for six years. **House prices** in Marrowick rose 0.7% in September, says the Northern Property Index, to an average of £214,300. **Unemployment** in the region fell to 4.1% in the three months to August, from 4.4%. **Corran’s yard** has ordered £9 million of steel for two island ferries, its largest purchase since 2011. **Brackwater Foods** opens a second smokehouse at Holm. # Markets {style="business"} :::callout{type="banner" span="page" title="Market report"} ## Shipping lifts the MX 40 to a record close {style="wide"} *Insurers recover as the barrier holds; the pound slips against the dollar* ::resource{id="mx40"} :::paragraphs{style="byline"} By **Nadia Brennan** · Markets Reporter ::: ::: :::callout{type="data" span="page" placement="bottom"} :::columns{count=4 breaks="2,3,4"} ::resource{id="indices"} ::resource{id="currencies"} ::resource{id="commodities"} ::resource{id="active"} ::: ::: :::paragraphs{style="flush"} The MX 40 closed at a record 8,412.6 last night, up 0.8% on the day, as investors bought shipping and port stocks after the harbour board’s vote and insurers recovered from a nervous start. ::: Corvane Group led the index with a rise of 6.2% to 1,184p. Skerra Lines gained 3.1% and the stevedoring firm Fenner Holdings 2.7%. Brokers said the terminal would add traffic to the whole of the port, not only the new berth. Insurers had fallen in early trading on fears of storm claims, then turned higher once it was clear that the barrier had held. Tessary Insurance ended 1.9% up, having been down 2.4% at the opening. The index has risen 14% over the past year, against 6% for the Europe 350. Fund managers say the gap reflects the city’s mix of companies: few technology stocks, many industrial firms whose order books have filled since energy prices fell last spring. Not every sector shared the gains. Retailers slipped after the September sales figures showed a third month of falling spending on clothing, and Ashby Stores lost 3.4%. Property shares were flat. In the currency market the pound fell 0.2% against the dollar to \$1.3218, after a speech by a central bank official was read as a hint that interest rates could be cut before Christmas. Gold slipped and crude oil rose 1.1% to \$71.40 a barrel. Turnover on the Marrowick Exchange was 412 million shares, about a fifth above the average for the past month. Corvane was the busiest stock, with 31 million traded. :::callout{type="story" span="page" title="Sectors"} ## Ports and insurers led, the shops lagged {style="second"} ::resource{id="sectors"} ::: # Companies {style="business"} :::callout{type="banner" span="page" title="Food"} ## Halden adds a night shift as supermarket orders rise {style="wide"} *The Quayside bakery will hire 90 people and run around the clock from November* :::paragraphs{style="byline"} By **Callum Reid** ::: ::: :::callout{type="ad" span="page" placement="bottom" title="Advertisement"} ## Corran Shipbuilders {style="ad"} **Apprenticeships 2027: welding, plating, pipework, electrical and design** :::space{lines=20} Four years, paid from the first day, with a job at the end. Applications close on 30 November. ::: :::callout{type="data" span="page" placement="bottom"} :::columns{count=2 breaks="2"} ::resource{id="results"} ::resource{id="diary"} ::: ::: :::paragraphs{style="flush"} Halden Bakeries will add a night shift at its Quayside plant next month, hiring 90 people, after two supermarket chains moved their bread contracts for the north to the company :ref{id="loaves" text="(picture)"}. ::: The plant bakes 1.1 million loaves a week on three tunnel ovens. With the night shift it will make 1.6 million, and the company will spend £8 million on a fourth oven next year. Halden’s sales rose 11% to £214 million in the year to June, and its profit before tax by 18% to £19.6 million. The dividend goes up by a fifth. “Bread is a local business, whatever the supermarkets say,” said its chief executive, Grant Halden. “A loaf baked in Marrowick at midnight is on a shelf in the Borders by six.” Flour costs, which rose by almost half in 2023, have fallen back by a fifth, but wages and energy take a growing share of each loaf. The company says it will pay the new night staff a premium of 20%. The new shift will run from ten at night to six in the morning, five nights a week, and Halden is recruiting through the city college and the job centre on Dock Street. About a third of the 90 posts are for engineers to keep the ovens and the slicing lines running; the rest are on the line and in dispatch, where 14 lorries leave the yard each night. ## Skerra Lines profit halves with its ferry laid up :::paragraphs{style="flush"} Skerra Lines, which runs the ferries to the islands, made a profit of £3.1 million in the half year to September, down from £6.4 million, after its largest boat spent five months in dry dock. ::: The company chartered a smaller vessel for the summer at a cost of £1.9 million and lost most of its freight trade while it was away. The *Holm Maid* returned to service yesterday. Skerra Lines expects the full year to come in close to last year’s £11 million, and has kept its dividend at 4.2p. ## Tessary puts the cost of Monday’s storm at £9 million :::paragraphs{style="flush"} Tessary Insurance expects claims of about £9 million from Monday’s gales, mostly for roofs, fences and cars, a fraction of what it would have paid if the Lower Town had flooded. ::: The company estimated that a repeat of the 1986 flood would have cost it £140 million. Its chief executive, Laura Dunmore, said the barrier was the reason Tessary had cut premiums in the Lower Town by 8% this year, and would cut them again if the gates kept working. Most of the claims came from the Outer Quay and the islands, outside the barrier’s shelter. The company has 40 assessors in the city this week and says it expects to settle nine in ten claims before the end of the month. # Share prices {style="business"} :::callout{type="ad" span="page" placement="bottom" title="Advertisement"} ## Marrow Mutual {style="ad-big"} **Easy access at 3.85%, held until March** :::space{lines=15} Owned by our 212,000 members since 1867 · 14 branches from Kingsquay to Skerra · Open an account with £1 ::: :::paragraphs{style="kicker"} Your money ::: ## Fixed rates are falling: lock in now or wait? :::paragraphs{style="flush"} Savers who want a fixed rate should not wait long. The best one-year bonds have fallen from 4.6% in June to 4.15% today, as banks price in a cut in interest rates before the end of the year. ::: Easy-access accounts still pay almost as much, and leave the money free if rates rise again. Marrow Mutual pays 3.85% on balances from £1, and the rate is guaranteed until March. Anyone with more than the £85,000 the deposit scheme protects should spread it between banks that hold separate licences. Several of the best buys belong to one group. ::resource{id="savings"} ::resource{id="prices-1"} ::resource{id="prices-2"} ::resource{id="prices-3"} ::resource{id="prices-4"} ::resource{id="prices-5"} ::resource{id="prices-6"} ::resource{id="prices-7"} ::resource{id="prices-8"} ::resource{id="prices-9"} ::resource{id="prices-10"} :::paragraphs{style="imprint"} Closing prices on the Marrowick Exchange, in pence, with the day’s change and the high and low of the past 52 weeks. Source: Ledger Data. The Marrowick Ledger is an imaginary daily; its people, companies and figures are invented. Text CC BY 4.0. Set in Source Serif 4, Playfair Display and Archivo Narrow (SIL OFL). ::: :::
`; // content.business.en.md: pages 4–8 // ─── 3 · Fonts ─── const FONTS = { 'Source Serif 4': ['400', '400i', '700'], 'Playfair Display': ['400i', '700', '900'], 'Archivo Narrow': ['400', '400i', '600', '700'] }; // ─── 4 · Build & show ─── const all = `${markdown}\n\n${businessPages}`; await Promise.all([...resources.filter((r) => r.bitmap) .map((r) => loadImage(r.bitmap.fileId, asset(r.bitmap.fileId))), loadSvg('gate.svg', gateSvg()), loadSvg('throughput.svg', throughputSvg()), loadSvg('mx40.svg', mx40Svg()), loadSvg('sectors.svg', sectorsSvg())]); const doc = await buildDocumentWithFonts({ markdown: all, resources }, config(), kitFonts(FONTS)); showPages(doc, { title: 'The Marrowick Ledger · Business on salmon' });
Kit · core, fonts, viewer, images: in jedem Rezept gleich · 270 Zeilen// ─── Kit ── helpers shared by every Cookbook recipe · postext.dev/cookbook ───── // ─── Kit · core v1 ── the same in every recipe · postext.dev/cookbook function mm(value) { return { value, unit: 'mm' }; } function pt(value) { return { value, unit: 'pt' }; } function em(value) { return { value, unit: 'em' }; } /** The sample language's string: t({ en: 'Figure', es: 'Figura' }). */ function t(strings) { return strings[LANG] ?? Object.values(strings)[0]; } /** A file in this recipe's assets folder, served from the Postext repo by jsDelivr. */ function asset(file) { return `https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/gh/drnachio/postext@main/cookbook/${RECIPE}/assets/${file}`; } // ─── Kit · fonts v3 ── the same in every recipe · postext.dev/cookbook // Postext loads the faces a config asks for before layout (prepareFonts, // buildDocumentWithFonts) and asks the kit for the files: Fontsource's, the // files the PDF embeds too. /** The options of buildDocumentWithFonts / prepareFonts / withLoadedFonts: * the Fontsource resolver, and the faces of FONTS loaded with the ones the * config names. FONTS = { 'Family Name': ['400', '400i', '700'] }. */ function kitFonts(FONTS = {}) { const faces = Object.entries(FONTS).flatMap(([family, specs]) => specs.map((spec) => ({ family, weight: parseInt(spec, 10), style: spec.endsWith('i') ? 'italic' : 'normal' }))); return { resolve: fontsourceResolver, faces }; } /** A face's Fontsource files, in a fixed order: latin, then latin-ext and greek * when `text` needs them and the family ships them (kitSubsetsFor), each with * its unicode-range. Null for a weight or slant Fontsource does not ship. */ async function fontsourceResolver(family, weight, style, { text = '' } = {}) { const id = fontsourceId(family); const meta = await fontsourceMeta(family); if (meta && !(meta.weights.includes(weight) && meta.styles.includes(style))) return null; kitStatus('Loading fonts…'); const at = await fontsourceAt(id); return ['latin', ...kitSubsetsFor(text, meta)].map((subset) => ({ source: `${at}files/${id}-${subset}-${weight}-${style}.woff2`, unicodeRange: kitRanges()[subset], })); } /** The unicode-range of each Fontsource file the kit loads (a function: the * kit is inlined after the pen's code, which runs before a const would be set). */ function kitRanges() { return { latin: 'U+0000-00FF,U+0131,U+0152-0153,U+02BB-02BC,U+02C6,U+02DA,U+02DC,U+0304,U+0308,U+0329,' + 'U+2000-206F,U+20AC,U+2122,U+2191,U+2193,U+2212,U+2215,U+FEFF,U+FFFD', 'latin-ext': 'U+0100-02BA,U+02BD-02C5,U+02C7-02CC,U+02CE-02D7,U+02DD-02FF,U+0304,U+0308,U+0329,' + 'U+1D00-1DBF,U+1E00-1E9F,U+1EF2-1EFF,U+2020,U+20A0-20AB,U+20AD-20C0,U+2113,U+2C60-2C7F,U+A720-A7FF', greek: 'U+0370-03FF', }; } /** For the cjk, arabic and comics blocks, which add their own files: the * faces of `faces` = { 'Family Name': ['400', '400i', '700'] }. `text` is the sample: * č ł † α χ also load latin-ext and greek files (kitSubsetsFor). With * `optional`, a face Fontsource does not ship is skipped instead of failing. * The files are added once all have loaded, in the order asked (latin, then * latin-ext, then greek), whatever order they arrive in: the last one added * wins a character two files hold. Resolves to the number of faces added. */ async function loadFonts(faces, text = '', { optional = false } = {}) { kitStatus('Loading fonts…'); const ranges = kitRanges(); const jobs = []; for (const [family, specs] of Object.entries(faces)) { const id = fontsourceId(family); const todo = [...new Set(specs)].map((spec) => [parseInt(spec, 10), spec.endsWith('i') ? 'italic' : 'normal']) .filter(([weight, style]) => !hasFace(family, weight, style)); // before any await const at = fontsourceAt(id); const meta = optional || /[^\0-ÿ]/u.test(text) ? await fontsourceMeta(family) : null; const subsets = ['latin', ...kitSubsetsFor(text, meta)]; for (const [weight, style] of todo) { if (optional && !(meta?.weights.includes(weight) && meta.styles.includes(style))) continue; for (const subset of subsets) { const url = `${await at}files/${id}-${subset}-${weight}-${style}.woff2`; const face = new FontFace(family, `url(${url}) format('woff2')`, { weight: String(weight), style, unicodeRange: ranges[subset] }); jobs.push(face.load().catch(() => { if (subset === 'latin' && !optional) throw new Error(`Fontsource has no ${family} ${weight} ${style}`); })); } } } const ready = await Promise.all(jobs).catch((error) => { kitFail(error); throw error; }); return ready.filter((face) => face && document.fonts.add(face)).length; } /** A loaded FontFace covers this family, weight and style (fonts.check() would * also say yes for families nobody declared). */ function hasFace(family, weight, style) { for (const face of document.fonts) { if (face.status !== 'loaded' || face.style !== style) continue; if (face.family.replace(/^["']|["']$/g, '') !== family) continue; const [low, high = low] = face.weight.split(' ').map(Number); if (weight >= low && weight <= high) return true; } return false; } /** The files beyond latin `text` needs that `meta`'s family ships. */ function kitSubsetsFor(text, meta) { return [[/[Ā-˿ᴀ-ᶿḀ-ỿ†ℓⱠ-Ɀ꜠-ꟿ]/u, 'latin-ext'], [/[Ͱ-Ͽ]/u, 'greek']] .filter(([re, x]) => re.test(text) && meta?.subsets?.includes(x)).map(([, x]) => x); } /** Fontsource's id for a family: 'Source Serif 4' → 'source-serif-4'. */ function fontsourceId(family) { return family.toLowerCase().replace(/\s+/g, '-'); } /** A package's folder at the one version @5 names now (#766). */ function fontsourceAt(id, u = `https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/npm/@fontsource/${id}@`) { return (fontsourceAt.c ??= {})[id] ??= fetch(u + '5/package.json').then((r) => r.json()) .then((p) => p.version || 5, () => 5).then((v) => `${u}${v}/`); } /** The family's Fontsource metadata (weights, styles, subsets), or null. */ function fontsourceMeta(family) { fontsourceMeta.cache ??= new Map(); const id = fontsourceId(family); if (!fontsourceMeta.cache.has(id)) { fontsourceMeta.cache.set(id, fetch(`https://api.fontsource.org/v1/fonts/${id}`) .then((res) => (res.ok ? res.json() : null), () => null)); } return fontsourceMeta.cache.get(id); } // ─── Kit · viewer v2 ── the same in every recipe · postext.dev/cookbook /** The pages as spreads on a dark desk, page 1 alone, then verso | recto, * each painted when it scrolls near. Other options go to renderPageToCanvas. */ function showPages(docs, { title, width = 460, ...render } = {}) { const root = viewer(title); const pages = [docs].flat().flatMap((doc) => doc.pages.map((page) => ({ doc, page, n: (doc.pageIndexOffset ?? 0) + page.index }))); const spreads = []; let verso = null; for (const p of pages) { if (p.n % 2 === 1) { if (verso) spreads.push([verso, null]); verso = p; } else { spreads.push([verso, p]); verso = null; } } if (verso) spreads.push([verso, null]); const density = Math.min(window.devicePixelRatio || 1, 2); showPages.painter?.disconnect(); const painter = new IntersectionObserver((entries) => { for (const { isIntersecting, target } of entries) { if (!isIntersecting) continue; painter.unobserve(target); const { doc, page } = target.postext; renderPageToCanvas(page, doc, target, { ...render, scale: (width * density) / page.width }); } }, { rootMargin: '800px' }); showPages.painter = painter; root.replaceChildren(...spreads.map((pair) => { const spread = document.createElement('div'); spread.className = 'pt-spread'; for (const p of pair) { const figure = document.createElement('figure'); if (p) { const label = p.page.pageLabel || String(p.n + 1); const canvas = document.createElement('canvas'); canvas.postext = p; canvas.style.aspectRatio = `${p.page.width} / ${p.page.height}`; canvas.setAttribute('role', 'img'); canvas.setAttribute('aria-label', `Page ${label}`); const folio = document.createElement('figcaption'); folio.textContent = label; figure.append(canvas, folio); painter.observe(canvas); } else figure.className = 'pt-blank'; spread.append(figure); } return spread; })); kitStatus(`${pages.length} ${pages.length === 1 ? 'page' : 'pages'}`); document.documentElement.dataset.postext = 'ready'; return pages.length; } /** The desk, the bar and the error reporting, created once. */ function viewer(title) { if (!document.getElementById('pt-kit')) { document.head.insertAdjacentHTML('beforeend', `<style id="pt-kit"> :root { color-scheme: dark; } body { margin: 0; background: #0e1014; color: #b9bcc4; font: 13px/1.45 system-ui, sans-serif; } #pt-bar { position: sticky; top: 0; z-index: 1; display: flex; flex-wrap: wrap; align-items: center; gap: 6px 16px; padding: 10px 16px; background: rgb(14 16 20 / .92); backdrop-filter: blur(6px); border-bottom: 1px solid #23262d; } #pt-bar strong { color: #f4f1ea; font-weight: 600; } #pt-actions { display: flex; gap: 12px; margin-left: auto; } #pt-actions a, #pt-actions button { color: #d8a21a; font: inherit; background: none; border: 0; padding: 0; cursor: pointer; } #pages { display: grid; justify-items: center; gap: 48px; padding: 32px 16px 72px; } .pt-spread { display: flex; } .pt-spread figure { margin: 0; width: min(460px, 44vw); } .pt-spread canvas { display: block; width: 100%; background: #fff; box-shadow: 0 1px 2px rgb(0 0 0 / .5), 0 22px 44px -16px rgb(0 0 0 / .8); } .pt-spread figure:first-child canvas { box-shadow: inset -14px 0 14px -14px rgb(0 0 0 / .18), 0 1px 2px rgb(0 0 0 / .5), 0 22px 44px -16px rgb(0 0 0 / .8); } .pt-spread figcaption { margin-top: 10px; text-align: center; font: 600 10px/1 system-ui, sans-serif; letter-spacing: .18em; text-transform: uppercase; color: #6c7079; } .pt-blank { visibility: hidden; } @media (max-width: 760px) { .pt-spread { flex-direction: column; gap: 32px; } .pt-spread figure { width: min(460px, 92vw); } .pt-blank { display: none; } } </style>`); document.body.insertAdjacentHTML('afterbegin', '<header id="pt-bar"><strong id="pt-title"></strong><span id="pt-status" role="status"></span><span id="pt-actions"></span></header>'); document.getElementById('pt-title').textContent = document.title || 'Postext'; addEventListener('error', (event) => kitFail(event.error ?? event.message)); addEventListener('unhandledrejection', (event) => kitFail(event.reason)); } if (title) document.getElementById('pt-title').textContent = title; return document.getElementById('pages') ?? document.body.appendChild(Object.assign(document.createElement('main'), { id: 'pages' })); } function kitStatus(text) { viewer(); document.getElementById('pt-status').textContent = text; } function kitFail(error) { document.documentElement.dataset.postext = 'error'; kitStatus(`Error: ${error?.message ?? error}`); } // ─── Kit · images v3 ── recipes with pictures · postext.dev/cookbook /** Registers a photo or PNG for the canvas and keeps its bytes for the PDF. * fetch → ImageBitmap never taints the canvas (a plain cross-origin <img> would). */ async function loadImage(fileId, url) { const res = await fetch(url); if (!res.ok) throw new Error(`Image not found (${res.status}): ${url}`); const bytes = new Uint8Array(await res.arrayBuffer()); registerResourceImage(fileId, await createImageBitmap(new Blob([bytes]))); (loadImage.bytes ??= new Map()).set(fileId, bytes); } /** Registers SVG markup as a vector image, its fonts inside (inlineSvgFonts, ≥ 1.25). * `options` go to registerResourceImage: { singleInk: true } tints it on the canvas. */ async function loadSvg(fileId, svg, options) { if (typeof inlineSvgFonts === 'function') svg = await inlineSvgFonts(svg, svgFaces); const img = new Image(); img.src = `data:image/svg+xml;charset=utf-8,${encodeURIComponent(svg)}`; await img.decode(); registerResourceImage(fileId, img, options); (loadImage.bytes ??= new Map()).set(fileId, new TextEncoder().encode(svg)); } /** A face's Fontsource files: nearest weight; latin + what the SVG sets. */ async function svgFaces(family, weight, style, { codePoints = [] } = {}) { const [id, m] = [fontsourceId(family), await fontsourceMeta(family)]; const w = m?.weights.reduce((a, b) => (Math.abs(b - weight) < Math.abs(a - weight) ? b : a)) ?? weight; const s = m?.styles.includes(style) === false ? 'normal' : style; return Promise.all(['latin', ...kitSubsetsFor(String.fromCodePoint(...codePoints), m)].map(async (x) => new Uint8Array( await (await fetch(`${await fontsourceAt(id)}files/${id}-${x}-${w}-${s}.woff2`)).arrayBuffer()))); } /** renderToPdf({ resourceBytes: imageBytes }) */ function imageBytes(fileId) { return loadImage.bytes?.get(fileId); } /** renderToHtml({ resourceImageUrl: imageUrl }) */ function imageUrl(fileId) { const bytes = imageBytes(fileId); if (!bytes) return undefined; imageUrl.urls ??= new Map(); if (!imageUrl.urls.has(fileId)) { const type = /\.svg$/i.test(fileId) ? 'image/svg+xml' : /\.png$/i.test(fileId) ? 'image/png' : 'image/jpeg'; imageUrl.urls.set(fileId, URL.createObjectURL(new Blob([bytes], { type }))); } return imageUrl.urls.get(fileId); } // ─── /Kit ───────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────

Das zusammengesetzte script.js läuft unverändert: Fügen Sie es in das Modulskript einer beliebigen Seite ein, oder öffnen Sie das Rezept auf CodePen. Ordner des Rezepts auf GitHub ↗ (öffnet in neuem Tab)

Varianten

#Das Papier wechseln und das Raster behalten

Ein Überschriftenformat mit palette und ohne layout behält die fünf durch Linien getrennten Spalten des Dokuments und färbt trotzdem jede Seite seines Abschnitts: { id: 'weekend', palette: { paper: '#efe6cf' } } setzt eine Wochenendbeilage auf cremefarbenes Zeitungspapier. Fassen Sie ihre Seiten ebenfalls in einen Lauf :::paper, mit dem Farbton zu 60 % in Richtung Weiß verschoben, damit Folio sie auf passendes Papier druckt.

#Den Wirtschaftsteil herausnehmbar machen

Die acht Seiten falten sich als zwei Bogen, einer im anderen: die Seiten 1–2 und 7–8 auf dem äußeren Bogen, 3–6 auf dem inneren. Folio gibt jedem Blatt das Papier seiner Vorderseite (recto), deshalb erscheinen die Seiten 7–8 lachsfarben, obwohl eine Druckmaschine sie auf denselben Bogen wie die Titelseite drucken würde. Legen Sie die Wirtschaftsseiten auf 3–6, dann bilden sie den inneren Bogen, den eine Druckerei auf Lachspapier drucken und ein Leser ganz herausnehmen kann.

Häufige Fehler

Häufiger Fehler

Eine Überschrift über die ganze Seitenbreite beginnt immer eine neue Seite

Eine Überschrift, deren Ebene oder Stil span: 'page' setzt, wird als Auftakt am Kopf einer Seite gesetzt, ob sie ein breakBefore hat oder nicht. Steht sie nach anderem Text oder nach einem anderen Auftakt auf derselben Seite, rückt sie auf die nächste Seite und lässt den Rest der aktuellen leer. Eine Schlagzeile über beide Spalten (oder beide Etagen einer vertikalen Seite) unter einem Zeitungskopf gehört in die eigene Gestaltung des Auftakts, neben den Zeitungskopf, oder in einen Kasten :::callout{span="page"} als Überschrift ohne span, so wie newspaper-front-page seine Schlagzeilen setzt. Gestaltete Auftakte →

Häufiger Fehler

Ein Papierwechsel beginnt und endet auf einer neuen Seite, und ein Blatt übernimmt das Papier seiner rechten Seite

Text in :::paper beginnt auf einer neuen Seite, und der Text danach ebenfalls. Ein Blatt hat zwei Seiten und ein Papier, das seiner rechten Seite. Ein Abschnitt, der auf einer linken Seite beginnt, druckt diese Seite daher auf dem Papier des Blattes, das sie teilt. Setzen Sie einen Seitenumbruch dort, wo ein Abschnitt auf einer rechten Seite beginnen soll. Ein anderes Papier für eine Seitenfolge →

Häufiger Fehler

cover: 'pages' braucht eine gerade Seitenzahl für den hinteren Deckel

Mit binding.cover auf 'pages' blättert die erste Seite als vorderer Deckel und die letzte Seite nur dann als hinterer Deckel, wenn sie auf eine linke Seite (verso) fällt. Eine ungerade Seitenzahl lässt das Buch mit Vorderdeckel und ohne Rückdeckel: Füllen Sie auf eine gerade Zahl auf oder behalten Sie die Einbanddecke. Papier, Bindung, Tisch und Licht (Folio) →

Nachweise

Text
Eigener Text, CC BY 4.0
Bilder
  • The tidal barrier in a storm (page 1) · Generated With Diffusion Models · CC BY 4.0
  • Apprentices welding in the shipyard (page 2) · Generated With Diffusion Models · CC BY 4.0
  • The island ferry leaving Skerra pier (page 3) · Generated With Diffusion Models · CC BY 4.0
  • The editorial cartoon (page 4) · Generated With Diffusion Models · CC BY 4.0
  • Container cranes at dawn (page 5) · Generated With Diffusion Models · CC BY 4.0
  • A bakery production line (page 7) · Generated With Diffusion Models · CC BY 4.0
  • The gate diagram, the port and index charts and the market tables, drawn in code · Ignacio Ferro · CC BY 4.0
Schriften
Source Serif 4 (SIL OFL 1.1) · Playfair Display (SIL OFL 1.1) · Archivo Narrow (SIL OFL 1.1)
Sandbox