Playing with Firefox's "Responsive Design Mode" made it clear to me
that Bedstead's Web page was not very mobile-friendly, especially in
the way that the title runs off the end of a reasonable-sized vertical
screen. A simple CSS rule requests downscaling of images to the width
of the screen, which helps a lot.
I recently saw Bedstead featured on a collection of programming fonts
and noticed that it was much prettier there than on its own Web page.
That's clearly wrong, and I think displaying it in a light colour on a
dark background (and with less than maximum contrast) helped. The new
colours are based on my memory of the old Philips green-screen monitor
currently connected to my Beeb (because I'm too lazy to get out of bed
and check it).
It was obviously wrong that the <ul> on the Bedstead Web page had
circular bullets. The current CSS Lists and Counters working draft,
<http://www.w3.org/TR/2014/WD-css-lists-3-20140320/>, allows for setting
the bullet to a string, and Firefox 54 supports this, so use it in the
CSS for Bedstead's Web page.
The names of the widths now track those in the OpenType 'OS/2' table, so
the former condensed and semicondensed are now ultra-condensed and
extra-condensed, and there are new condensed and semi-condensed widths
to fill the gaps. Also, the fonts are named more consistently with
Adobe's practice: "Bedstead Semi Condensed" and so forth.
The new Bedstead Condensed makes a pretty decent terminal font, which is
a nice side-effect.
