Modern Narrow Light/Dark for Tabula Rasa
Mar. 31st, 2026 03:05 pm![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png){kind=small}
emcapi posting in ![[community profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/community.png){kind=small}
dreamwidthlayouts
CSS code, instructions, larger previews, permissions, etc. on Github.
Title: Modern Narrow Light & Modern Narrow DarkCredit to:
emcapi / emcapi_styles (journals have live previews of dark/light, respectively!)Base style: Plain for Tabula Rasa
Type: CSS
Best resolution: Any, mobile responsive
Tested in: Firefox, Firefox for Android
Features:
- Minimalist, modern design
- Full mobile support
- Navbar styling
- Highly customizable; supports all modules and standard column layouts, including custom sidebar widths (within reason)
- Optional header nav links support
- Narrow, fixed-width center column on desktop and default sans-serif font for improved readability
- Entry/comment page support, with visual comment thread indicators
- Support for other pages including archive, reading page, tags page, and "more options" comment reply
- Custom comment/entry/user interaction icon buttons with colors on hover
- Designated color code section in CSS for easy editing
- ...and more!
so, i am having a little bit of a stand by me moment
Mar. 25th, 2026 09:55 pm![[syndicated profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/feed.png){kind=small}
wwdn_feedThere’s a lot happening in my world right now, joy and sorrow, and I don’t have the spoons to write about it. But I’m having a Stand By Me moment that I wanted to share before it passes.
Yesterday, my narration of The Body by Stephen King (the novella that was adapted into Stand By Me) was released. I have wanted to do this for years, and I can’t believe I never wrote about it here. I’ll address that in the future, because it’s a cool story. Simon and Schuster, the publisher, has been super supportive and enthusiastic about this release. They gave me a whole chapter to share, and it’s at the end of this week’s1 It’s Storytime With Wil Wheaton, available now wherever you get your podcasts.
Today, I am the subject of a truly wonderful column in the New York Times that includes interactive clips from my narration, scenes from Stand By Me, and the text of the novella. It’s a beautiful piece that genuinely surprised and delighted me. And it comes just a few days after we were the subject of this incredible essay, also in the New York Times, about our Stand By Me Live tour2.
Tonight, Jerry and Corey and I are together on Entertainment Tonight3 to talk about the movie’s theatrical re-release, which starts on Friday.
I’m glad you’re here. If you’d like to get my posts delivered to your inbox, here’s the thingy:
- I had to take last week off, so we are replaying one of my favorite performances, End of Play.
︎ - This weekend, we are in Anaheim Friday, Seattle on Saturday (see you at No Kings, Seattle), and Portland on Sunday. Tickets are still available for all three shows. ︎
- In Los Angeles, that’s 7:30pm on CBS, check your local listing to be sure. ︎
