/* ============================================================ RESEARCH GROUP — per-page density pass. Pages: strategies, value, screener, compare, scenarios, research, sectors, leaderboard. Container outline/inset are already retuned desk-wide by pages.css (Board's 1px --rhair box + 14px inset). This sheet goes after the second half of the owner's complaint: pages that have too many separate boxed tiles for the eye to sort, or a bordered thing nested inside another bordered thing. It touches outline weight only where a sub-block INSIDE a card is still drawn at the old 1.5px --line weight that pages.css never reaches, because that heavier inner box is itself the clutter. Selectors: body[data-theme=gemini] #view , no !important, tokens only, hard corners untouched, no font-family. Loaded after pages.css so it wins on source order. ============================================================ */ /* ------------------------------------------------------------ Strategies — lighten the heavy sub-blocks inside the cards ------------------------------------------------------------ Per-stock result cards are each their own `.card` with a `.sb-res-head` band and a single table — that's the same one-tile-per-subject shape Board itself uses, not clutter, so the page-level layout stays as is. What does need a rule is the sub-blocks: `.dict` (themes.css:1475), `.how` (1498), `.room-transcript` (1506) and `.testlog` (1538) are all drawn at 1.5px solid --line — the old heavy tone — so each one lands as a darker, thicker box sitting inside a card whose own outline is now 1px --rhair. The dictionary at least hides behind a
until asked for, but `.how` and `.testlog` are never collapsed and are on screen the whole time. Sectors' `.sec-list` (themes.css:895) is the same construction, so it rides along here rather than getting a near-identical rule of its own further down. Matching the ambient hairline is enough: these are inner sections, not competing tiles, and the card around them already carries the box. */ body[data-theme=gemini] #view .dict, body[data-theme=gemini] #view .how, body[data-theme=gemini] #view .testlog, body[data-theme=gemini] #view .room-transcript, body[data-theme=gemini] #view .sec-list { border-width: 1px; border-color: var(--rhair); } /* ------------------------------------------------------------ Value — de-nest the four-model working ------------------------------------------------------------ Opening a row's working (`.fvwork`) already sets it apart with its own `--panel2` background and a `.fvhdr` label. Inside that, `.fvmethods` used to draw ANOTHER box — its own 1px border plus a `--hair` background standing in for cell dividers — around the four `.fvm` method tiles. That's a bordered grid inside an already-set-apart panel inside an expanded table row inside a bordered card: four layers of "this is a box" for what is really one small stat row. Dropping the inner border/background and letting the wider gap and each tile's own uppercase label do the separating turns it into one flat row of numbers, which is all it ever needed to be. */ body[data-theme=gemini] #view .fvmethods { border: 0; background: transparent; gap: var(--tile-pad); } body[data-theme=gemini] #view .fvm { background: transparent; padding: 0; } /* The row divider under an expanded working (`.fvdetail>td`) was drawn a half-step heavier (1.5px solid --line) than every other hairline in the same table body (1px dotted --hair, themes.css td rule) — the one row that visually "changed weight" as you opened it. Matching the ambient hairline keeps the open/closed states reading as the same table, not two different ones. */ body[data-theme=gemini] #view .fvdetail > td { border-bottom: 1px solid var(--rhair); } /* ------------------------------------------------------------ Screener — no rule needed. ------------------------------------------------------------ One query card (input, parsed chips, samples) followed by one results table. There's no nested box and no nowhere-to-land tile sprawl here already — the plain-English framing means the whole page is deliberately down to two tiles. */ /* ------------------------------------------------------------ Compare — no rule needed. ------------------------------------------------------------ One card to add names, one table to read them side by side. Already the leanest page in the group. */ /* ------------------------------------------------------------ Scenarios — turn a stack of boxed tiles into one divided list ------------------------------------------------------------ Each sector result under a scenario used to be its own fully bordered `.sc-tile`, stacked with a small top margin — a column of N separate little boxes competing for the eye instead of one list to scan down. The up/down read was already carried by the 3px coloured `border-inline-start` accent (untouched below), so the surrounding box was pure duplication. Replacing the box with a single bottom hairline turns the column into one continuous, easy-to-scan list, the same way `.rdoc` rows read on Research. */ body[data-theme=gemini] #view .sc-tile { border-block-start: 0; border-inline-end: 0; border-block-end: 1px solid var(--rhair); margin-top: 0; padding-block: 9px; } body[data-theme=gemini] #view .sc-tile:last-child { border-block-end: 0; } /* ------------------------------------------------------------ Research — no rule needed. ------------------------------------------------------------ `.rdoc` rows already separate on a dotted hairline with no background or border box around any one document — the pattern the Scenarios fix above is copying. Nothing to change. */ /* ------------------------------------------------------------ Sectors — no rule needed. ------------------------------------------------------------ `.sec-list` is lightened in the shared sub-block rule at the top of this sheet; nothing else on the page needs a density fix. The house/for/against tiles are each a `.card`, so they already get Board's single-outline treatment, and the members table is one table, not several. The outline-precedence bug this section used to defer — each tile's 2px top accent (themes.css:913) being flattened to 1px by the blanket `#view .card` border shorthand, which cost the house tile its band and the for/against tiles their colour — is now fixed at pages.css:67-69, next to the rule that caused it. Nothing is left for this sheet: the house tile needs only the width back, since --hair already resolves to --rhair (palette.css:24). */ /* ------------------------------------------------------------ Leaderboard — quiet the repeated broker table headers ------------------------------------------------------------ "Brokers — ranked" stacks one full per broker directly inside a single card, each with its own drawn at the page's full table-header weight (1.5px solid --line, themes.css's global th rule) — a heavy divider repeating every few rows, which is what makes a ranked list of a handful of brokers read like a pile of separate widgets. `table + table` only matches here — this group has no other page that stacks bare tables directly inside one card — so lightening every header after the first to the ambient hairline lets the tables read as one continuous ranking with named sections, not N separate tables. */ body[data-theme=gemini] #view .card table + table { margin-top: 4px; } body[data-theme=gemini] #view .card table + table thead th { border-bottom: 1px solid var(--rhair); }