And it's really more effing perfect than the last guy's.
Ten effing declarations, a @media
block, and one attribute.
That's how much CSS and HTML it took to turn that grotesque pile of crap into this temporarily perfect masterpiece. It's so effing simple and it still has all the glory of the original perfect website:
You never knew it, but it's easy to improve reliability on your site. Here's how.
I know you love marginalization, but you should take care of people. The HTML tag doesn't include the lang
attribute in your crappy webpage. You ever listen to a wrong language screen reader lecture? What a crappy experience.
Don't be dumb with typography. Don't let improper marks and quotes make their way onto websites because of dumb defaults in applications and CMSs. And did you let the browser choose the font? Don't make me read such text with Times New Roman.
Do you revendicate intellectual property? No. So you must choose a effing public license. And as you'll never be perfect, let others improve your crap or do what the freak they want to.
I'm impressed about what the creator of this site's inspiration did. What I'm saying is that it's so, so simple to make sites easier to read. Websites are broken by default---they are functional, high-performing, and accessible, but they're also effing ugly. You and all the other web designers out there need to make them not total crap.
"Don't ignore stupid things or you will stay at the brotherlover level." --- Some Dude
This page---that isn't a total effing content---was licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0.