7 ms·

I can't find that quote or even the words "undisputedly" or "Zen3" in the article. Was it changed or, if it wasn't, can you give me a pointer, please?

by luto 6y ago

chrismorgan 6y ago
AnandTech split some articles onto multiple pages. The print view gets you the whole article on one page, so I rather prefer it: https://www.anandtech.com/print/16252/mac-mini-apple-m1-tested https://www.anandtech.com/print/16252/mac-mini-apple-m1-test...
- jdeibele 6y ago
  As I remember, they charged a membership fee for being able to download the whole article as a PDF. It seemed somewhat reasonable that an article that would be passed around the department or on to your boss would require a fee. I can't find any mention of it on their website, though. Am I getting my websites confused or did they drop it altogether?
  - _djo_ 6y ago
    You're thinking of Ars Technica, I think.
    - jdeibele 6y ago
      Yes, you're right. Thank you. And they're still doing offering PDF's only to members. Which I don't have a problem with.
- porphyra 6y ago
  Wow, I never knew about the print view. It's way more readable, and the lack of comments section makes it quite fast to load despite the very long page. The tiny drop-down menu in the default view is very hard to discover and quite annoying to click on (many other review sites, like Phoronix, have similar annoying drop-downs).
ajb 6y ago
It's on page 7
juliand 6y ago
You have to jump to the article's conclusion.
- toxik 6y ago
  A jump to conclusions, if you will.
  - hyperdimension 6y ago
    Of course, we'd already know that if only we had a jump to conclusions mat! It's a shame it wasn't a commercial success.
deleted 6y ago
[deleted]
alnorth 6y ago
You have to use the dropdown to select the right page. As they said, it's in the conclusion of the article.
mbrd 6y ago
The article has multiple pages. You can find the conclusion here: https://www.anandtech.com/show/16252/mac-mini-apple-m1-tested/7 https://www.anandtech.com/show/16252/mac-mini-apple-m1-teste...
deleted 6y ago
[deleted]
HatchedLake721 6y ago
It's insane how bad the website's UX is for first time visitors not seeing there's more content behind the first page.
- 727564797069706 6y ago
  Wow, indeed! I thought the conclusion part in the article was weird. Now I see why - I was at the end of the first page!
- freehunter 6y ago
  That's how websites used to fit more ads into an article before constantly-updating Javascript ads became the trend.
  - HatchedLake721 6y ago
    Yes, but with a big huge button "NEXT PAGE" or something like that. Look at the number of comments here that didn't even notice there's more content other than the 1st page.
florakel 6y ago
When I share an article from Anandtech I always use the "print" URL which has all content on one page https://www.anandtech.com/print/16252/mac-mini-apple-m1-tested https://www.anandtech.com/print/16252/mac-mini-apple-m1-test...

I can't find that quote or even the words "undisputedly" or "Zen3" in the article. Was it changed or, if it wasn't, can you give me a pointer, please?

by luto 6y ago

I can't find that quote or even the words "undisputedly" or "Zen3" in the article. Was it changed or, if it wasn't, can you give me a pointer, please?

chrismorgan 6y ago

AnandTech split some articles onto multiple pages. The print view gets you the whole article on one page, so I rather prefer it: https://www.anandtech.com/print/16252/mac-mini-apple-m1-tested https://www.anandtech.com/print/16252/mac-mini-apple-m1-test...

jdeibele 6y ago
As I remember, they charged a membership fee for being able to download the whole article as a PDF. It seemed somewhat reasonable that an article that would be passed around the department or on to your boss would require a fee. I can't find any mention of it on their website, though. Am I getting my websites confused or did they drop it altogether?
- _djo_ 6y ago
  You're thinking of Ars Technica, I think.
  - jdeibele 6y ago
    Yes, you're right. Thank you. And they're still doing offering PDF's only to members. Which I don't have a problem with.
porphyra 6y ago
Wow, I never knew about the print view. It's way more readable, and the lack of comments section makes it quite fast to load despite the very long page. The tiny drop-down menu in the default view is very hard to discover and quite annoying to click on (many other review sites, like Phoronix, have similar annoying drop-downs).

ajb 6y ago

It's on page 7

juliand 6y ago

You have to jump to the article's conclusion.

toxik 6y ago
A jump to conclusions, if you will.
- hyperdimension 6y ago
  Of course, we'd already know that if only we had a jump to conclusions mat! It's a shame it wasn't a commercial success.

deleted 6y ago

[deleted]

alnorth 6y ago

You have to use the dropdown to select the right page. As they said, it's in the conclusion of the article.

mbrd 6y ago

The article has multiple pages. You can find the conclusion here: https://www.anandtech.com/show/16252/mac-mini-apple-m1-tested/7 https://www.anandtech.com/show/16252/mac-mini-apple-m1-teste...

deleted 6y ago

[deleted]

HatchedLake721 6y ago

It's insane how bad the website's UX is for first time visitors not seeing there's more content behind the first page.

727564797069706 6y ago
Wow, indeed! I thought the conclusion part in the article was weird. Now I see why - I was at the end of the first page!
freehunter 6y ago
That's how websites used to fit more ads into an article before constantly-updating Javascript ads became the trend.
- HatchedLake721 6y ago
  Yes, but with a big huge button "NEXT PAGE" or something like that. Look at the number of comments here that didn't even notice there's more content other than the 1st page.

florakel 6y ago

When I share an article from Anandtech I always use the "print" URL which has all content on one page https://www.anandtech.com/print/16252/mac-mini-apple-m1-tested https://www.anandtech.com/print/16252/mac-mini-apple-m1-test...