3 ms·
Contrast, you're right. And also, there are good examples of gray (low contrast) texts - some auxiliary elements. But when the main text - e.g. an article body
by avodonosov 11y ago
Contrast, you're right. And also, there are good examples of gray (low contrast) texts - some auxiliary elements.
But when the main text - e.g. an article body - is published in low contrast so that I need to inspect HTML and disable the color to be able to read it, such cases make me sad :(((
:)
- kagamine 11y agoI hear you, disable colour, ctrl+, ctrl+, ctrl+. OK, now I can read this!
- avodonosov 11y agoExactly!
- mc808 11y agoFor me it's usually ctrl-, ctrl-, ctrl-. I'd like to read more than 20 lines of text before scrolling. That's why I don't still use CGA.
- smoe 11y agoI'm way too lazy for that, I simply close a page as soon as anything interferes with my reading experience. Whether it is small, low contrast text, survey or region selection popups seconds after initial page load, text jumping once the over sized inane stock photo in the header is finally downloaded, etc. If the information contained is of any importance it will show up in a readable form somewhere eventually.