3 ms·
CSS and HTML have quite a few baked in flaws that are unlikely to get fixed anytime soon, but there are workarounds. Most of the benefits of AXR seem to be simi
by Tloewald 15y ago
CSS and HTML have quite a few baked in flaws that are unlikely to get fixed anytime soon, but there are workarounds. Most of the benefits of AXR seem to be similar to using XML, XSL, and LESS, which has the extra huge advantage of running in every major browser today. I think writing a good XML, XSL, LESS tool chain would be more practical, but I admire your spunk.
- deleted 15y ago[deleted]
- romaniv 15y agoCSS and HTML have quite a few baked in flaws that are unlikely to get fixed anytime soon, but there are workarounds. That's the problem. 90% of modern web design is all about workarounds. Those workarounds became more important than core technologies, because the latter no longer capture typical use cases of the web.
- Tloewald 15y agoActually a lot of modern web design is about working around the virtues of HTML, such as users controlling presentation and intentional markup. My point is that there's no workaround for "doesn't work in your browser".