/* Japanese and Chinese versions: no Hitmarker at all, plain sans-serif instead. * Hitmarker has neither kana nor Han glyphs, so those pages would mix Hitmarker * Latin/digits with a system font for everything else. Korean is the exception: * it keeps Hitmarker + PLN Octagon, see hangul-font.css. Russian stays on * Hitmarker as well, the font ships 122 Cyrillic glyphs. * * Scoped by the lang attribute of , which index.php fills per market * (ja, zh-Hans, zh-Hant, ...). Selectors = every Webflow class and tag that * sets a Hitmarker family (see hangul-font.css). New Hitmarker classes go * into both files. */ html:is([lang="ja"], [lang^="zh"]) :is( body, h1, h2, h3, h4, .primary, .stepper-heading, .stepper-copy, .tag, .seg, .watch-launch-date, .watch-launch-date-product-image, .yellow-tag ) { font-family: sans-serif; } /* Watch name ("KHAKI FIELD MECHANICAL") in the stepper caption and above the * price. CJK text may break between any two characters by default, so Korean * split "메커니컬" mid-word. keep-all limits breaks to spaces (Korean, Japanese) * and to the the Chinese CSVs carry after "卡其野战系列" / "卡其陸戰系列", * i.e. after "Khaki Field", like the Latin versions. The Japanese CSV joins * "カーキ フィールド" so the break lands after "Field" there as well. */ /* index.php strips the data-i18n hooks from the delivered markup, so the two * elements are addressed by position: the only h4 of the page sits in the * product image wrapper, the stepper name is the h3 of the first caption. */ html:is([lang="ja"], [lang="ko"], [lang^="zh"]) :is( .product-image-wrapper h4, .section-captions .cap:first-child h3 ) { word-break: keep-all; }