is the composition surface itself — * it carries the sheet margin, the layout grid and the scrim — so a slide is * one HTML tag wrapping prose, and the type styling comes from where an * element sits rather than from a class on it: * *

* * Pedagogy * {: .pv-eyebrow .terra} * * ## Whoever holds the question
holds the *authority*. * * --- * * AI does the technical translation. It **is** the syllabus. * * * *

* * So: a heading is the headline, a paragraph is the supporting line, `---` * is the dimension rule, and `**`/`*` are the two emphases. Each slide type * below sizes those elements for its own composition. The deck enables this * with `{::options parse_block_html="true" auto_ids="false" /}` at the top. * * Headlines flow. There are no forced line breaks and no hard spaces in a * deck — no `
`, no ` `. Where a headline should turn depends on its * measure, so tune the `max-width` on that slide type below; where a label * needs air around a separator, that is `word-spacing` here, not a space * character in the prose. Label/value pairs are a definition list. * * * SLIDE TYPES (one class on the

) * .s-title — opening slide: full-bleed image, title low-left * .s-full — full-bleed image; content low by default, .mid to center * .s-statement — type-only slide, one large claim on the dark ground * .s-frame — a screenshot in a browser frame beside an annotation column * .s-split — image on one side, text on the other (.flip to reverse) * .s-quote — Fraunces pull quote, for a cited voice * .s-mock — the AR mockup slide; see the deck for its structure * .s-index — a numbered three-across row of small items * .s-column — a portrait artifact in its own column, words beside it * .s-plate — a picture with its words on the bottom edge, behind a * stripe sized to them (.band-md, .band-lg, .heavy). Drops * the corner ticks and keeps the sheet number: the picture * is the frame. * * SCRIMS (also on the

, no markup of their own) * .scrim-left — wash from the left, for type over a picture's left side * .scrim-bottom — wash from the bottom, for type sitting on the baseline * .scrim-vignette — darkened edges, for type over a busy centre * .scrim-none — no wash (the default for type-only slides) * .heavy — modifier: a much darker wash. Reach for it when the * picture fights back — a scanned page, or a screenshot * whose own headline sits where the slide's headline goes. * * NAMED PARTS (only where position can't say it) * .pv-eyebrow — mono label with a leading gold rule (.terra, .plain) * .pv-cap — small mono caption; .cap-row puts two along the bottom * .pv-meta — mono block for speaker/venue lines (.k for the label) * .pv-cite — source line under a quotation * .pv-tag — small boxed mono tag (.warn for terracotta) * .pv-dates — a span of years at display scale (.sep between them) * .foot dl — the title slide's label/value pairs, as a definition list * .pv-device — browser chrome wrapper for a screenshot * .pv-phone — the simulated handset on the mock slide * .pv-key — evidence legend: .k, plus .d and .o for dashed and dotted * .pv-scene — a full-bleed SVG a plate draws in place of a photograph, * with .chip labels pinned onto it * .num — the index slide's "01 / GENERATE" item label * .risk — an index item's second line: the cost of its first * * Size modifiers exist for headlines that need to break the type's default: * .xl .lg .sm on a heading, .long .short on a rule, .wide .full on a * paragraph's measure. * * There are no inline `style` attributes in a deck, and no