Solidify margin workaround, update tests

1 files changed, 16 insertions, 16 deletions

diff --git a/tests/html/riemenstext.html.simple b/tests/html/riemenstext.html.simple
index 3020d90..5ead416 100644
--- a/tests/html/riemenstext.html.simple
+++ b/tests/html/riemenstext.html.simple
@@ -6,7 +6,7 @@
        Riemens<br>
        <br>
        </b></p>
-     <p><i>"The 
+     <p style="margin:1em 0em"><i>"The 
        Theory of 'Free Software' as the seed of a post-capitalist society only 
        makes sense where it is understood as the exposure of those very contradictions 
        of the development of productive forces which are relevant to the process 
@@ -16,7 +16,7 @@
        of a process that one ought to follow as if it were a blueprint." 
        ("Eight Theses on Liberation," Oekonux 
        mailing list)</i></p>
-     <p>As 
+     <p style="margin:1em 0em">As 
        the new information and communication technologies (ICT) entered our lives 
        and became increasingly important in our daily activities, so did all 
        kinds of knowledge, working habits and ways of thinking that were previously 
@@ -26,7 +26,7 @@
        days, artists, intellectuals, and political activists have become fairly 
        visible as informed and even innovative actors in what has become known 
        as the public domain in cyberspace.</p>
-     <p>"Hackers," 
+     <p style="margin:1em 0em">"Hackers," 
        also often, but inexactly referred to as "computer pirates" 
        or other derogatory term, constitute without doubt the first social movement 
        that was intrinsic to the electronic technology that spawned our networked 
@@ -43,7 +43,7 @@
        assumed with various degrees of (de)merit by a plethora of cultural and 
        political activists associated, closely or loosely, with the "counter-globalization 
        movement."</p>
-     <p>Yet, 
+     <p style="margin:1em 0em">Yet, 
        whereas hackers (if we take a broad definition of the term) have been 
        pioneering the opening up of electronic channels of communication in the 
        South, in the North, they initially were held in suspicion by those same 
@@ -60,7 +60,7 @@
        breakdown of their stranglehold on communication and information taking 
        place. For some time, it looked like as if a level playing field between 
        hitherto dominators and dominated had come within sight.</p>
-     <p>The 
+     <p style="margin:1em 0em">The 
        Net, as a result, became not only one of the principal carriers of political 
        activism, but also one of its major locus and issue. Once they had overcome 
        their initial shock and surprise, the powers that be were bound to react 
@@ -75,7 +75,7 @@
        and has resulted in activist circles (political, but also intellectual, 
        cultural, and artistic) becoming markedly, sometimes completely, ITC-driven. 
        However, as we will see, this does not ipso facto make them hackers.</p>
-     <p>But 
+     <p style="margin:1em 0em">But 
        it was equally within the domain of ICT itself that the exponential expansion 
        of both range and carrying capacity of the Internet, as well of that of 
        the related technologies, and all this within an increasingly aggressive 
@@ -90,7 +90,7 @@
        programs, utilities and application modalities that have become known 
        under the generic name of Linux, Free Software, Open Source, and General 
        Public License (for definitions, see www.gnu.org).</p>
-     <p>De 
+     <p style="margin:1em 0em">De 
        prime abord, these developments suggest that given these technological 
        settings and socio-economic and political circumstances, convergence was 
        bound to take place between the actors involved, meaning a merger between 
@@ -113,7 +113,7 @@
        run roughshod of the sensibilities of "authentic" hackers - 
        and it does so unfortuitously - it also misrepresents reality hence giving 
        rise to erroneous hypothesizes and unwarranted expectations.</p>
-     <p>"Hacker 
+     <p style="margin:1em 0em">"Hacker 
        culture," a concept one often encounters these days among networked 
        activists, purports to represent this playful confluence between tech 
        wizardry and the moral high ground. Hence, "Open Source" is 
@@ -139,7 +139,7 @@
        on liberties by powerful institutions. The group later had to defend itself 
        of guilt by association with respect to recent manifestations of "hacktivism" 
        as Distributed Denial of Services (DoDS) attacks.</p>
-     <p>Behind 
+     <p style="margin:1em 0em">Behind 
        the so-called "Hacker Ethic" is the usual, daily activity of 
        hackers. To put it very simply, without going deeper into its precise 
        content, the hacker ethic runs strikingly parallel to the formula "l'art 
@@ -163,7 +163,7 @@
        acquainted with their "natural allies." Yet it is neither fortuitous 
        nor aberrant that the Californian transmutation of libertarianism enjoys 
        such widespread support among hackers.</p>
-     <p>The 
+     <p style="margin:1em 0em">The 
        existence of such "ideological" positions has its reflection 
        in the daily and usual activities of hackers, which are generally characterized 
        by an absence of preconceived ideas and positions. Despite the avowed 
@@ -178,7 +178,7 @@
        to think that such a program, as limited as it may sound, is essential, 
        not subsequent, to the achievement of the better society we all aspire 
        too.</p>
-     <p>This 
+     <p style="margin:1em 0em">This 
        being said, the points of convergence between the activities of hackers 
        and those of (political) activists are many, and they increase by the 
        day. It is becoming more and more evident that both groups face the same 
@@ -193,7 +193,7 @@
        and endure in the same measure as the hostility and risks both groups 
        are likely to encounter augment, it is worthwhile to analyze what unites 
        as well as what separates them.</p>
-     <p>"Hacktivist" 
+     <p style="margin:1em 0em">"Hacktivist" 
        activities (and I am mostly referring here to the handywork of three groups, 
        Electronic Disturbance Theater, Electrohippies and RTMark), well advertised 
        by their authors, but also gleefully reported in the mainstream media, 
@@ -210,13 +210,13 @@
        of aims and targets, amount in their eyes to attacks on the freedom of 
        expression, which they seem to respect in a much more principled manner 
        than most political activists.</p>
-     <p>The 
+     <p style="margin:1em 0em">The 
        truth is, that by abetting "hacktivism," activists implicitly 
        admit that the net has become a mere corporate carrier, to which they 
        have only a subordinate, almost clandestine, access, as opposed to be 
        stakeholders in, and thus sharing responsibility for it. This constitutes 
        their fundamental divergence with hackers, and it is not easily remediable.</p>
-     <p>Political 
+     <p style="margin:1em 0em">Political 
        activists are also, almost by definition, inclined to seek maximum media 
        exposure for their ideas and actions. Their activities, therefore, tend 
        to be public in all the acceptations of the term. The range of issues 
@@ -233,7 +233,7 @@
        between equals, that is equals recognized as such beforehand, and hence 
        also elitist. Political activists on the other hand are much more opportunistic 
        when it comes to alliances and associations they engage in.</p>
-     <p>So 
+     <p style="margin:1em 0em">So 
        does the idea of "hacker culture" represent an effective way 
        to describe and define certain current modes of political activism, especially 
        when those do have a large ICT component? In many instances where the 
@@ -249,7 +249,7 @@
        www.anarchogeek.com). But it should caution against a facile (and trendy) 
        assumption of an equivalence, and maybe against the confusion-inducing 
        use of the term "hacker culture" itself.</p>
-     <p><br>
+     <p style="margin:1em 0em"><br>
        <i>This article first 
        appeared in French in Multitudes, 
        Vol 2, No 8, March-April 2002, and in (an expanded) English translation