You could always use a little classname vomit to go with your div soup.
The problem is that "modern" development has misplaced importance. It's become an incredibly selfish practice. There is more concern placed for the developers than the users.
This is explicitly addressed in the HTML 5.2 specification.
> h1–h6 elements must not be used to markup subheadings, subtitles, alternative titles and taglines unless intended to be the heading for a new section or subsection.
I'm not a fan of bulma, but that is not a valid complaint. If you give a `h3` the class `title is-1` it will look like their example `h1`. If you add a `h1` without any classes it won't even have any of the styling of `title is-1` unless you add the classes.
If anything they are purposely decoupling the styling from the semantics to make it more obvious which one you are choosing (although the example could make this more clear).
Yes, but generally you're not going to be injecting yourself with glucagon, as if you're lucid enough to do that, you're lucid enough to eat/drink some carbs.
The linked source is directly from Adobe and directly contradicts the claim that "you need 13.1 to launch in 64-bit."
The source says:
> Photoshop CS6 and CC only install a 64-bit version on Mac OS.
Further, it says:
> Photoshop CS5 installs a version that can launch in either 32 bit or 64 bit when you install on a 64-bit version of Mac OS (Mac OS X 10.5 or later).
If CS5 install can launch in 64-bit, it wouldn't make sense for CS6 to be 32-bit only from the first version.
Even further, I know from personal experience that your claim is highly unlikely. This is a screenshot of Photoshop CS5 (12.0.4) running in 64-bit on my machine (High Sierra). Noticed it says "12.0.4 x64."
I am not sure of the source of your information, but it's simply incorrect.
Edit: This is another article directly from Adobe.
It says:
> On Windows, both Adobe Photoshop CS6 and Adobe Photoshop CS6 Extended have the option to run natively in either 32-bit or 64-bit editions. On Macintosh, only a 64-bit edition is available.
I don’t know what to tell you. Every time I launch CS6 on my Mac it tells me that it won’t run on Catalina.
I have no reason to believe that’s not true.
I think it’s quite possible that when Adobe says “64-bit” they’re not saying exactly the same thing that Apple means. I’m no expert with macho binaries and MacOS library linking.
Unambiguous definitions do not exist outside of mathematics. Furthermore, modern fascist communication strategies rely on existing within this ambiguity.
