3 ms·
I think they did a great job of capturing the essence of the late 90’s and early 00’s homepages web with this. The technical implementation details not being h
by codetrotter 8y ago
I think they did a great job of capturing the essence of the late 90’s and early 00’s homepages web with this.
The technical implementation details not being historically accurate don’t matter IMO.
It’s about the aesthetics and the spirit.
I feel at home.
See also Prof. Dr. style which is related though a bit more toned down. http://contemporary-home-computing.org/prof-dr-style/ http://contemporary-home-computing.org/prof-dr-style/
- Aloha 8y agoI think its because both <blink> and <marquee> no longer work in modern browsers consistently. Also, fun thing I noticed, if you google for <marquee> a part of the results page scrolls side to side, like marquee would!
- kokokokoko 8y ago<blink> and <marquee> tags can be targeted in a CSS stylesheet in modern browsers. So you can still have <blink> tags that blink without JavaScript. I imagine you might be able to pull off <marquee> tags without additional markup, but I'm not sure. https://nippy-candle.glitch.me https://nippy-candle.glitch.me
- burk96 8y agoI try to mainly use DDG nowadays, but man I love some of the little things Google has done.
- judge2020 8y ago> The technical implementation details not being historically accurate don’t matter IMO. Same, it doesn't matter. If anything, the fact that both this page and the movie itself use modern techniques to convey '95 style and setting just adds to the experience.
- bostonpete 8y agoI dunno, looks way too good on mobile to be a 90's site... ;-)