i.e. Oswald for titles and Vollkorn for text.

Including some markup changes to accomodate them.
New approach to aligning article-info to title should work independently of the selected font.

See also ea80a43

The _more_ link symbol is displayed with an ugly blue background in recent versions of Microsoft Edge (see MS issue 11635143).

Not worth the effort considering it is not used at all.

_KaTeX_ offers explicit support for server-side rendering instead of the hacky solution using _Mathjax_. Furtermore it ist noticeably faster and produces better output in my test cases.

* stream view is still available from the archive to preserve backwards compatability
* reduce layout / styling differences between kummerlaender.eu and this blog

Previously multiple footnotes on article stream pages caused conflicts between articles and as such only worked correctly for the first article on each stream page.

Add support for header elements with inline math expressions

Many websites employ the [MathJax](https://www.mathjax.org/) library for dynamically rendering LaTeX math expressions on the client side. I expect to require support for doing just that in the future. But as with syntax highlighting I am of the opinion that this kind of stuff should be performed once during site compilation instead of wasting ressources by forcing each client to do this job for every single page request.

Luckily there is a [MathJax-node](https://github.com/mathjax/MathJax-node) module that allows using the _MathJax_ library on the server side.

This commit adds support for rendering math expressions written in Markdown respectively LaTeX as follows: `$$1 + 1 \neq 0$$` on the server side.

This required the introduction of a new `math_highlighter` helper template in `formatter.xsl` based on the `tex2html` utility provided by _MathJax-node_. This formatter is matched against the (Markdown parser generated) `script` node in `formatter.xsl`'s _embellish_ mode. The HTML rendering of the expression is then embedded in a `p class="math"` node. This explicit labeling allows `master.xsl` to include the `math.css` rules only for pages that actually contain math expressions.

Note that the XHTML rendering utility stylesheet `xhtml.xsl` currently adds a XML comment to each `span` node. This is a workaround to prevent _Xalan_ from collapsing "empty" `span` tag pairs into single nodes which otherwise leads to rendering errors as it is not valid HTML and is interpreted as a wrong tree structure by the browser.

Note that the CSS rules declared in `math.css` are explicitly not part of the MIT licensed part of this repository but where generated by _MathJax_.

As there is currently no _productive_ content making use of math expressions a demo page is available under `page/math_test/`.