> Well, the reason it shows "low contrast" on the page, is because the purpose of the page is to illustrate the low contrast problem. No, those parts are done

> Well, the reason it shows "low contrast" on the page, is because the purpose of the page is to illustrate the low contrast problem. No, those parts are done as screenshots. The places it’s complaining of low contrast are in the actual document and supposed to be high enough contrast. > Not every website is designed for mobile - in fact there are usually two completely different websites for mobile and desktop. This was never true. Websites that split desktop/mobile completely were always a tiny minority across the entire web, though a decade or so ago it was certainly absurdly common among big players. But fortunately those days are past, and the considerable majority of sites that ever had a hard split have unsplit. No, in this case it’s just a badly-implemented website from an era where that didn’t matter quite so much, and they haven’t fixed it in the decade since.