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Agreed. But getting divs to do what you want has also gotten considerably easier in the last 10 years. It used to be a lot more work/boilerplate to get a consis
by jmiserez 8y ago
Agreed. But getting divs to do what you want has also gotten considerably easier in the last 10 years. It used to be a lot more work/boilerplate to get a consistent div-based layout across all browsers down to IE 6.
As for the redesign, the total amount of code (HTML/CSS/JS) you’d need to touch is still small. Do web designers still exist that only do HTML/CSS but no JS?
- TeMPOraL 8y ago> Do web designers still exist that only do HTML/CSS but no JS? I hope so, given that most websites (as opposed to web apps) in existence should not need JS for core functionality.
- olavk 8y ago> Do web designers still exist that only do HTML/CSS but no JS? That is really beside the point. HTML and JS should not be coupled to the extent that adding or removing some whitespace from the HTML will cause the JS to fail. This kind of things turns a trivial improvement into a nightmare, so you end up not daring to change anything.