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It's a good point in general, however while the line: > this is your context which is away from the norm holds really well for the first example (being unable
by danielbarla 14y ago
It's a good point in general, however while the line:
> this is your context which is away from the norm
holds really well for the first example (being unable to move away from IDs due to various constraints), it doesn't seem to hold up so well for the latter example. I guess most people do care if their logo is not visible when being printed, and if is hidden in google searches. So, would that mean that it's the author's context which is away from the norm here?
- csswizardry 14y agoHey, article author here! The ‘away from the norm’ bit refers only to the first example: > In the first case […] this is your context which is away from the norm. It’s not always about the norm, but about differing context. In the second example the context is balancing performance and semantics. If your context is more concerned with brand image etc then that’s the difference (nothing to do with norms, really) :) (I hope I worded that okay, it felt very clumsy!)
- danielbarla 14y agoThanks for the clarification, and I agree. The article just read as if that idea was meant to carry over to the second example. I'll make a point of reading your other posts, they seem to be pretty interesting.
- csswizardry 14y ago> The article just read as if that idea was meant to carry over to the second example. D’oh! I’ll try reword it when I get a chance :) > I'll make a point of reading your other posts, they seem to be pretty interesting. Cool, let’s hope they deliver! Cheers for your feedback :)