Fixed a CSS problem regarding <pre> elements. Made Zita look better.

prestatic/general.css

@@ -169,7 +169,6 @@ tt, code, samp, pre, var {
 
 pre {
     margin-top: 10px;
-    white-space: pre-wrap;
     word-wrap: break-word;
 }
 
@@ -420,6 +419,10 @@ div.left-float, img.left-float, video.left-float, audio.left-float  {
     padding: 2px 4px;
 }
 
+.highlight span {
+    white-space: pre;
+}
+
 .highlighttable {
     margin: 5px 0 5px 0;
 }

prestatic/screen.css

@@ -106,3 +106,8 @@ ul#menulinks {
 .highlighttable .code {
     width: 600px;
 }
+
+pre {
+    max-width: 660px;
+    overflow: auto;
+}

site/projects/zita/index.org

@@ -83,8 +83,8 @@ Python code in the main file is executed before Zita starts a game. This means
 that the main file is suitable to use to print a welcome message, though this
 is of course also possible to do in the 'prerun' file.<br /> What should be
 done in the main file and not in the 'prerun' file is including files. The
-<span class='code'>include</span> function loads and executes both files and
+=include= function loads and executes both files and files in
-files in subdirectories. In the above example, only files are imported, as no
+subdirectories. In the above example, only files are imported, as no
 subdirectories exist. If, however, such directories did exist, the include
 command would look for those too.
 
@@ -98,9 +98,9 @@ We have a game directory with a file named 'stuff' and a directory named
 This makes Zita load and execute both the 'stuff' file and the files in the
 'stuff' folder.
 
-It is possible to make the <span class='code'>include</span> function accept
+It is possible to make the =include= function accept only either one file, all
-only either one file, all files or files in subdirectories. Refer to the
+files or files in subdirectories. Refer to the =include= and =getfilenames=
-=include= and =getfilenames= functions found in defs.py.
+functions found in defs.py.
 
 When Zita has succesfully loaded all data that it needs to run a game
 succesfully, it is important to use the =goto= function to create a starting
@@ -287,7 +287,7 @@ among other stuff, this (commented version):
 
 #+BEGIN_SRC python2
 var = {
-    # 'imposs' does not have to exist, though Zeqy needs it in the <span class='code'>default</span>
+    # 'imposs' does not have to exist, though Zeqy needs it in the default
     # variable.
     'imposs': ['That\'s not an option.', 'I am unable to accomplish that \
 particular feat.', 'That seems out of the question.', 'Are you stupid?', 'I \
@@ -301,12 +301,12 @@ could try, but I don\'t want to.', 'I\'m not doing that!', 'No way.'],
     
     # > eat python
     # Which python?
-    # <span class='b'>a</span>. dangerous python
+    # a. dangerous python
-    # <span class='b'>b</span>. Monty Python
+    # b. Monty Python
     
     # 'which' MUST exist. It holds what to output when multiple items are
-    # available. The variable <span class='code'>what</span> holds the current
+    # available. The variable what holds the current
-    # object specified by the user. In the above example, <span class='code'>what</span> would be python.
+    # object specified by the user. In the above example, what would be python.
     'which': "'Which ' + what + '?'",
     
     # 'invalidwhich' MUST exist. The value of this variable is output when
@@ -326,7 +326,7 @@ could try, but I don\'t want to.', 'I\'m not doing that!', 'No way.'],
     'inventory': [],
     
     # 'location' MUST exist, though it isn't completely necessary to have it
-    # defined here. Mostly, writing a <span class='code'>goto</span> function in the main file is better
+    # defined here. Mostly, writing a goto function in the main file is better
     # than defining the room here. Defining the room here means that the user
     # will not see a startup message describing the current location.
     'location': None,
@@ -368,7 +368,7 @@ else:
         if rname[0] == '!':
             exec(rname[1:]) # Only execute what's after the exclamation mark.
         else:
-            goto(rname) # Use the <span class='code'>goto</span> function
+            goto(rname) # Use the goto function
     elif '&rest' in room[var['location']]['dir']: # Default action
         rname = room[var['location']]['dir']['&rest']
         if rname[0] == '!':
@@ -415,7 +415,7 @@ default = {
 'item': { # Default values for items
     'cmd': {                   # Either 'a', 'an', 'some', etc.
         'look': "p('It\\'s ' + getprefix(citem) + ' ' + item[citem]['name'] +
-'.')",  # The <span class='code'>exec_proper_command</span> function will find the correct place to look
+'.')",  # The exec_proper_command function will find the correct place to look
         # for a command. A hierachy is defined in Zeqy's defs.py.
         'lookat': "exec_proper_command('look', i, i_or_o, citem)",
         
@@ -437,8 +437,8 @@ inv(citem) # Adds item to inventory
 },
 
 # 'item-substitutes' MUST exist. It is used as a reference to a previous item.
-# This specific property could just as well have been placed in the <span class='code'>var</span>
+# This specific property could just as well have been placed in the var
-# variable, but for now it must be in <span class='code'>default</span>.
+# variable, but for now it must be in default.
 'item-substitutes': ['it'],
 
 # Zita will print a random messages of the list when there is no command match.