jackmcconnell, 1 month ago Curious to know what you all think: Does the indie web re-open the doors for techniques that are less used these days, such as left hand nav, iframe/table layouts, etc? I know you can build whatever you want but there are also requirements around accessibility, performance, etc. that never used to be a factor.
Curious to know what you all think:
Does the indie web re-open the doors for techniques that are less used these days, such as left hand nav, iframe/table layouts, etc?
I know you can build whatever you want but there are also requirements around accessibility, performance, etc. that never used to be a factor.
ross, 1 month ago @jackmcconnell Why does the indie web have these accessibility/performance requirements and not other sites? I don’t understand the question.
@jackmcconnell Why does the indie web have these accessibility/performance requirements and not other sites?
I don’t understand the question.
jackmcconnell, 1 month ago @ross There are laws in place that require a level of accessibility. These didn’t exist in the 90s which seems to be a big influence in the indie web scene.
@ross There are laws in place that require a level of accessibility. These didn’t exist in the 90s which seems to be a big influence in the indie web scene.
ross, 1 month ago @jackmcconnell Ah. You’re comparing modern indie web with personal sites from the 90s. I thought you were comparing modern indie web to other modern sites. I would say that modern dev techniques enable these improvements. You shouldn’t have to go back to older ways to achieve the requirements.
@jackmcconnell Ah. You’re comparing modern indie web with personal sites from the 90s.
I thought you were comparing modern indie web to other modern sites.
I would say that modern dev techniques enable these improvements. You shouldn’t have to go back to older ways to achieve the requirements.
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