Better alignment and spacing needed

[RayTracedObserver]

The content of this blue div quote box needs better alignement and spacing in order to not have a large empty space on the right side of the box.

Text is too close to the left side of the box which gives a cramped look.

The cardano logo is not properly aligned with the text.

The current proportions and alignement give a feeling of untidiness.

[Digital365Staking]

You are absolutely right. The current layout in the blue div quote box is not optimal. Here's a plan to address those issues and achieve better alignment, spacing, and overall tidiness, along with a visual example.

We could consider the following changes:

- Text Alignment and Spacing:

Increase Left Padding: Give the text more breathing room from the left edge of the box.

Right Margin/Max-Width for Text: Instead of relying solely on padding, we can set a max-width on the text content itself or increase the right padding to prevent it from stretching too far and leaving a large empty space on the right when the content is shorter. This will ensure better visual balance.

Line` Height and Paragraph Spacing: Adjust line-height for readability within paragraphs and add a small margin between paragraphs if there are multiple.

- Cardano Logo Alignment:

Vertical Alignment: Ensure the logo's vertical center aligns more naturally with the beginning of the first line of text, or with the overall vertical center of the first statement. Using flexbox or grid for layout can help achieve this precisely.

Horizontal Spacing: Add appropriate spacing between the logo and the start of the text to prevent a "cramped" look.

- Quote Icon Alignment:

Vertical` Alignment: Similar to the logo, ensure the quote icon is well-aligned with the text it's introducing, likely at the top of its respective paragraph.

Horizontal Spacing: Provide adequate space between the icon and the text.

- Overall Proportions and Tidiness:

Consistent Padding: Apply consistent padding around the entire text block within the blue box.

Relative Sizing: Use relative units (e.g., percentages, em, rem) where appropriate to ensure responsiveness.