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I really like the look of this. Kudos to the creator. It's legible, fast, and doesn't make my eyes bleed from the brightness. This is excellence in proper us

I really like the look of this. Kudos to the creator. It's legible, fast, and doesn't make my eyes bleed from the brightness. This is excellence in proper use of contrast. I'm tempted to use this on all my sites. Side note: I don't get any audio in Firefox. I had to load the page in Chromium to hear audio.

ebg13 6y ago
> and doesn't make my eyes bleed from the brightness Some of the frequencies used in the audio do make my ears bleed though. :\
mikepurvis 6y ago
I have audio in Firefox 79 / Win10.
Zardoz84 6y ago
android Firefox (yeah, the new Firefox for Android) plays it flawless
ocdtrekkie 6y ago
> Side note: I don't get any audio in Firefox. I had to load the page in Chromium to hear audio. This sounds like a feature rather than a bug. Website UI should not make sounds.
- inetknght 6y ago
  > This sounds like a feature rather than a bug. Website UI should not make sounds. While I usually agree, the sounds that it does make are not intrusive. They're only in response to user events (page loading/loaded, something was clicked), aren't stupid-loud (IMO), are very brief, and don't include any spoken words. Think of hearing button feedback in sci-fi videos. For what it's worth, I'm also using Firefox 79 and the sounds _do_ work after telling NoScript to enable Media from the site. They're loaded as MP3s.
  - filleduchaos 6y ago
    > the sounds that it does make are not intrusive That's quite arguably false. > Think of hearing button feedback in sci-fi videos. Most people are in fact not actually in sci-fi videos, and are often in situations where they would not want their device to start beeping and clicking.
    - inetknght 6y ago
      > That's quite arguably false. Arguably indeed. It's an opinion. > Most people are in fact not actually in sci-fi videos, and are often in situations where they would not want their device to start beeping and clicking. If my device started beeping and clicking when I don't want to, then I would mute the sounds. Browsers have a mute feature which allows me to mute the browser separately from other apps. My device even has a physical mute button. If I don't want my device to start beeping and clicking then I would either not browse some random location I found on the internet (because random locations on the internet are well known for starting sounds) or I would use the device's physical mute button.
skykooler 6y ago
Works fine for me in Firefox on OSX.
SubiculumCode 6y ago
Works for me in Firefox Android.
tandr 6y ago
worked flawlessly in firefox (80), with ublock and dns adblock enabled.

ebg13 6y ago

> and doesn't make my eyes bleed from the brightness Some of the frequencies used in the audio do make my ears bleed though. :\

mikepurvis 6y ago

I have audio in Firefox 79 / Win10.

Zardoz84 6y ago

android Firefox (yeah, the new Firefox for Android) plays it flawless

ocdtrekkie 6y ago

> Side note: I don't get any audio in Firefox. I had to load the page in Chromium to hear audio. This sounds like a feature rather than a bug. Website UI should not make sounds.

inetknght 6y ago
> This sounds like a feature rather than a bug. Website UI should not make sounds. While I usually agree, the sounds that it does make are not intrusive. They're only in response to user events (page loading/loaded, something was clicked), aren't stupid-loud (IMO), are very brief, and don't include any spoken words. Think of hearing button feedback in sci-fi videos. For what it's worth, I'm also using Firefox 79 and the sounds _do_ work after telling NoScript to enable Media from the site. They're loaded as MP3s.
- filleduchaos 6y ago
  > the sounds that it does make are not intrusive That's quite arguably false. > Think of hearing button feedback in sci-fi videos. Most people are in fact not actually in sci-fi videos, and are often in situations where they would not want their device to start beeping and clicking.
  - inetknght 6y ago
    > That's quite arguably false. Arguably indeed. It's an opinion. > Most people are in fact not actually in sci-fi videos, and are often in situations where they would not want their device to start beeping and clicking. If my device started beeping and clicking when I don't want to, then I would mute the sounds. Browsers have a mute feature which allows me to mute the browser separately from other apps. My device even has a physical mute button. If I don't want my device to start beeping and clicking then I would either not browse some random location I found on the internet (because random locations on the internet are well known for starting sounds) or I would use the device's physical mute button.

skykooler 6y ago

Works fine for me in Firefox on OSX.

SubiculumCode 6y ago

Works for me in Firefox Android.

tandr 6y ago

worked flawlessly in firefox (80), with ublock and dns adblock enabled.