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And for the websites that leverage browser features, those are the websites that stand out and shine. It reminds me of Sturgeon's law https://en.wikipedia.org/
by alchemical 10y ago
And for the websites that leverage browser features, those are the websites that stand out and shine.
It reminds me of Sturgeon's law https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sturgeon's_law https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sturgeon's_law
If 99% of everything is crap, you can bet a sizeable wager the 1% wheat from the chaff are using HTML5 and Javascript APIs.
Also if a content silo counts as a 'top website' then this is an outlier and not to be included. Facebook is a walled garden and not indexable. Facebook is parasitical to the web. Twitter and Google are not the web either.
- Retric 10y agoYou mean like Hacker news? Because, I don't think this site leverages HTML 5. The hard part of any design is knowing what features can be removed not added. HTML 5 and JavaScript is fluff for most websites. PS: HN even uses <table id="hnmain"... o the horror.
- alchemical 10y ago> HTML 5 and JavaScript is fluff for most websites Yeah but HN can be progressively enhanced and it's also one of the few exceptions to the rule. <table id="hnmain".. Indeed. Worth noting the small eco-system of HN redesigns which all leverage HTML5+JS in some way :) All sites should be like an electric stairs: the stairs still works when the power is cut off, but to the inconvenience of the users.