Update with large article component.

Author: mrmrs

components/articles/large-title-text.html

@@ -0,0 +1,42 @@
+{{{
+  "bodyClass" : "bg-white"
+}}}
+<article class="pa3 pa5-ns">
+  <h1 class="f3 f1-ns lh-title">
+    9.5.1 If the text will be read on the screen, design it for that medium.
+  </h1>
+  <p class="f3 lh-copy measure">
+    Like a forest or a garden or a field, an honest page of letters can absorb --
+    and will repay -- as much attention as it is given. Much type now, however, is
+    composed not for the page but for the screen of a computer. That screen can be
+    alive with flowing color, but the best computer monitors have dismal resolution
+    (about 130 dpi: one fifth the current norm for laser printers and roughly 5% of
+    the norm for professional digital typesetting). When the text is crudely
+    rendered, the eye goes looking for distraction, which the screen is all too
+    able to provide.
+  </p>
+  <p class="lh-copy measure">
+    The screen mimics the sky, not the earth. It bombards the eye with light
+    instead of waiting to repay the gift of vision. It is not simultaneously
+    restful and lively, like a field full of flowers, or the face of a thinking
+    human being, or a well-made typographic page. And we read the screen the way we
+    read the sky: in quick sweeps, guessing at the weather from the changing shapes
+    of clouds, or like astronomers, in magnified small bits, examining details. We
+    look to it for clues and revelations more than wisdom. This makes it an
+    attractive place for advertising and dogmatizing, but not so good a place for
+    thoughtful text.
+  </p>
+  <p class="lh-copy measure">
+    The screen, in other words, is a reading environment even more fugitive than
+    the newspaper. Intricate long sentences full of unfamiliar words stand little
+    chance. At text size, subtle and delicate letterforms stand little chance as
+    well. Superscripts and subscripts, footnotes, endnotes, sidenotes disappear. In
+    the harsh light and coarse resolution of the screen such accessories are
+    difficult to see; what is worse, they dispel the essential illusion of speed.
+    so the links and jumps of hypertext replace them. All the subtexts then can be
+    the same size and readers are at liberty to skip from text to text like
+    children switching channels on tv. When reading takes this form, sentences and
+    letterforms retreat to blunt simplicity. Forms bred on newsprint and signage
+    are most likely to survive.
+  </p>
+</article>