Render bracket references as superscript text
This commit improves markdown rendering to convert reference labels (e.g., `[1]`) to superscripts, improving document readability without cluttering the text. This improvement applies documentation of all scripts and categories. Changes: - Implement superscript conversion for reference labels within markdown content, ensuring a cleaner presentation of textual references. - Enable HTML content within markdown, necessary for inserting `<sup>` elements due to limitations in `markdown-it`, see markdown-it/markdown-it#999 for details. - Refactor markdown rendering process for improved testability and adherence to the Single Responsibility Principle. - Create `_typography.scss` with font size definitions, facilitating better control over text presentation. - Adjust external URL indicator icon sizing for consistency, aligning images with the top of the text to maintain a uniform appearence. - Use normal font-size explicitly for documentation text to ensure consistency. - Remove text size specification in `markdown-styles` mixin, using `1em` for spacing to simplify styling. - Rename font sizing variables for clarity, distinguishing between absolute and relative units. - Change `font-size-relative-smaller` to be `80%`, browser default for `font-size: smaller;` CSS style and use it with `<sup>` elements. - Improve the logic for converting plain URLs to hyperlinks, removing trailing whitespace for cleaner link generation. - Fix plain URL to hyperlink (autolinking) logic removing trailing whitespace from the original markdown content. This was revealed by tests after separating its logic. - Increase test coverage with more tests. - Add types for `markdown-it` through `@types/markdown-it` package for better editor support and maintainability. - Simplify implementation of adding custom anchor attributes in `markdown-it` using latest documentation.
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src/presentation/assets/styles/_typography.scss
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src/presentation/assets/styles/_typography.scss
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/*
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This naming convention for font sizes adheres to CSS standards, distinguishing between absolute and relative sizes.
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We prefix each variable with its type (absolute or relative) for clear identification and context.
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*/
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// Absolute sizes use the <absolute-size> CSS data type, representing specific, fixed sizes unaffected by the parent element's size.
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// See: https://archive.today/2024.02.02-005228/https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/absolute-size.
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$font-size-absolute-x-small : 14px;
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$font-size-absolute-small : 16px;
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$font-size-absolute-normal : 18px;
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$font-size-absolute-large : 22px;
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$font-size-absolute-x-large : 26px;
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$font-size-absolute-xx-large : 40px;
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// Relative sizes employ the <relative-size> CSS data type, allowing font size adjustments based on the parent element's size.
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// See: https://archive.today/2024.02.02-010054/https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/relative-size.
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$font-size-relative-smallest : 80%; // Common browser standard for `font-size: smaller;`
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$font-size-relative-smaller : 85%; // Common browser standard for `font-size: smaller;`
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