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- The text is unusually large. - Irrelevant noise at the beginning of the landing page. - "What is it" is under the FAQ section, which has a heading that is t
by 29athrowaway 1y ago
- The text is unusually large.
- Irrelevant noise at the beginning of the landing page.
- "What is it" is under the FAQ section, which has a heading that is the same size as the parent heading.
- It consumes all horizontal space.
- plumbees 1y agoI can finally read a website without squinting despite having glasses on already. Yay!
- 29athrowaway 1y agoPress Ctrl/Cmd +
- busterarm 1y agoAs a newly old, I really appreciate websites with large text.
- 1718627440 1y agoIt's your user agent. You decide how large and in which fonts webpages are rendered.
- fiddlerwoaroof 1y agoThe very first text on the page tells you what it is: “ GNU Artanis - A fast web application framework for Scheme”
- bigstrat2003 1y ago> It consumes all horizontal space. That's a great thing. Sites which restrict text to a narrow column are a horrible reading experience. I have a large monitor and I wish to use a large monitor!
- TheBicPen 1y agoUnlimited line length results in poor readability, and is a UX failure on large monitors. Limiting the number of characters per line makes the text easier to read. https://www.researchgate.net/publication/234578707_Optimal_Line_Length_in_Reading--A_Literature_Review https://www.researchgate.net/publication/234578707_Optimal_L...
- akho 1y agoThe page has a `max-width: 60em` on the main div.
- okasaki 1y agoBut the web site shouldn't enforce it. If users want smaller line lengths they should resize the browser window
- lenkite 1y agoEven my Grandmom knows Windows split screen shortcuts. Please don't give artificial margins to limit line length - they just annoy people.
- akho 1y ago- The text is of adequate size - At least there are no images of fake people - It's in an <h1> on top of the page - `max-width: 60em` is absolutely reasonable