4 ms·
I've seen an increase in people doing this sort of thing over the past few years. I imagine it has something to do with frameworks and ignorance or apathy, but
by Zak 1y ago
I've seen an increase in people doing this sort of thing over the past few years. I imagine it has something to do with frameworks and ignorance or apathy, but the old fashioned way almost always provides the best UX.
To anyone reading who has tried to get fancy with a substitute for the <a> tag, I wish you mild discomfort and inconvenience.
- philistine 1y agoCould it be that the devs who write that code are not allowed to touch the CSS so they implement the visual functionality they want in their framework instead of telling the design team their intent?
- Zak 1y agoThere could be any number of weird constraints that would lead a developer who knows better to do such a thing in a specific situation, but someone designed (or failed to intentionally design) the system in question. That person should sit alone in a room with no distractions and think about what they did.
- lewiscollard 1y agoNo, it is because a significant subset of React developers do not know how to write HTML.
- mrcsharp 1y agoWhat's scary is that with proliferation of LLM-assisted code editors and vibe coding, and considering the training material for these models, this is only going to get worse and worse.
- 3form 1y agoThese people clearly don't care for mild discomfort and inconvenience already...