It seems greetd does not correctly parse multiline strings in config.toml.

For example:

[terminal]
vt = 1

[default_session]
command = """
tuigreet \
--cmd river \
--power-shutdown systemctl poweroff \
--power-reboot systemctl reboot\
"""
user = "greeter"

when you create a new project, the user is prompted to add sources, mailing lists, or bug trackers. It gives helpful short descriptions for each of these, such as:

Git and Mercurial repositories help you share this project's source code with your collaborators.

When the page is zoomed in, or if the window is set to a low width, when the description wraps, it is indented like a paragraph and looks strange.

my mistake, was about to close the previous issue since I was under the impression this was the right place, as I saw other UI-bugs on this todo

Screens that are not wide are not easily navigable, such as smartphones.

As an example, just open any <lists.sr.ht> mailing list on mobile. The subject space is being taken over by the author and time.

Screens that are not wide are not easily navigable, such as smartphones.

As an example, just open any <lists.sr.ht> list on mobile. The subject space is being taken over by the author and time.

I'm going to attempt to implement this, once I get my instance running and try to understand the codebase

+1 for this. I had also gone ahead and created a test tracker when I signed up :/

Code blocks (code sandwiched between 3 backticks each) are distinguishable because they have the grey background and set a monospaced font.

However, inline code (between 1 backtick on either side) does not seem to set a grey background, which makes it difficult to distinguish, as the only difference then between normal text and inline code is the monospaced font being set. This problem becomes worse, then for users who use a monospaced font to begin with, as there is virtually no change.

Ideally, the grey background could be enabled for inline code in the same style as codeblocks.

Here is a screenshot to give an idea how it looks for users who have set a monospaced font.