>go to a web design class. >"anon, give us an example of a good website"

>go to a web design class
>"anon, give us an example of a good website"
>show suckless.org, tell them it applies the KISS principle and doesn't require JS and I can view it from netsurf and w3m, while still loading fast even through a tor proxy
>everyone looks at me like I'm a goblin
>"anon that's not a good website, it looks old and doesn't have fancy animations"
>realize my IQfy-induced autistic contrarianism is frowned upon
>kms myself

Homeless People Are Sexy Shirt $21.68

CRIME Shirt $21.68

Homeless People Are Sexy Shirt $21.68

  1. 1 week ago
    Anonymous

    >kms myself
    >kill my self myself
    Wel atleast you didn't "Epstein" have a nice day and it was in fact you that killed yourself.

  2. 1 week ago
    Anonymous

    they are gays and will probably get AIDs, don't worry anon.

    • 1 week ago
      Anonymous

      thanks for the kind words

      If you show them motherfrickingwebsite.com their brains will melt.

      it would be fun seeing their reactions 🙂

      >web design class
      I think I found the problem. I'd expect stuff like this to be filled with humanities morons. We're long past the peak of empirical design, now it's just artgays getting paid six figures to reinvent rounded corners and ask how the color blue makes you feel.

      yeah it's pozzed but it's an optional class for anyone interested and I was curious what it would be like. guess I'll have to try and make some fancy 'modern' website experience for a good grade.

      • 1 week ago
        Anonymous

        I wish we could have a revival of empirical UI design - that is, UI design not as an art, but as an empirical science focused on letting the user complete his tasks faster. I still have a book written in that era. It describes how you should periodically pay people from your program's target audience to come to your company and use your program to perform a list of tasks while you videotape their screens. Then you go through the recordings and note things that confused or slowed the users down, to be redesigned in the next version. The process tended to produce nerdy-looking but very functional UIs, somewhat resembling Windows 98 and 2000 with their sparsely used animations and consistent, strong visual cues like borders, shadows, and focus indicators.
        Sadly, it seems that somewhere around the Windows XP era, software companies started figuring out that the halo effect works not just for people, but for UIs too. Just like attractive people are judged to have better character traits, pretty UIs are judged to be more usable even when the opposite is the case. The nadir was probably the flat design trend, where they removed lots of helpful visual cues for what's clickable just to match some bullshit minimalist aesthetic. Windows 8 was really bad too, it felt a bit surreal when most people around me were praising how pretty and animated it is, while all I was seeing was a crap operating system that makes all my tasks take longer to do.

        Genuinely curious to see some good looking non-JS sites

        This is how I think webpages should look.
        https://www.w3.org/WAI/ARIA/apg/patterns/combobox/
        https://gameprogrammingpatterns.com/component.html

  3. 1 week ago
    Anonymous

    If you show them motherfrickingwebsite.com their brains will melt.

  4. 1 week ago
    Anonymous

    >Oh no the majority disagrees with me on matters of taste

  5. 1 week ago
    Anonymous
  6. 1 week ago
    Anonymous

    >web design class
    I think I found the problem. I'd expect stuff like this to be filled with humanities morons. We're long past the peak of empirical design, now it's just artgays getting paid six figures to reinvent rounded corners and ask how the color blue makes you feel.

  7. 1 week ago
    Anonymous

    The internet needs more web deveopers with your sort of mentality. Modern websites are slow for no good reason. Most websites only show a bunch of words and pictures anyway. They just do it in some of the most inefficient ways conceivable. You could remove 90% of the code from most modern websites and the only thing the end user would notice is that it runs faster now.

    • 1 week ago
      Anonymous

      I call for RSS renaissance

  8. 1 week ago
    Anonymous

    That website looks terrible. No one on that site is a graphic designer. You don't even need javascript to make a good looking site either.

    • 1 week ago
      Anonymous

      indeed, a little bit of boostrap magic can go a long way.

    • 1 week ago
      Anonymous

      It looks and works fine, zoomer.

    • 1 week ago
      Anonymous

      Genuinely curious to see some good looking non-JS sites

      • 1 week ago
        Anonymous

        https://linuxmint.com/

        • 1 week ago
          Anonymous

          It takes 5 whole increments on my scroll wheel to get past this much wasted space.

          • 1 week ago
            Anonymous

            do you drink onions or something?

          • 1 week ago
            Anonymous

            newbie

          • 1 week ago
            Anonymous

            are you moronic söy Black person?

      • 1 week ago
        Anonymous

        https://rubyonrails.org/
        https://guides.rubyonrails.org/

  9. 1 week ago
    Anonymous

    That's nothing, I was once asked to describe my sex life using a domain and I said suckless.org. Everyone laughes, but then I addes frickless, kissless, hugless, handholdless and things got sad and awkward.

    • 1 week ago
      Anonymous

      >laughes, but then I addes
      *laughed
      *added
      No wonder I'm a permavirgin, I can't even spell properly.

  10. 1 week ago
    Anonymous

    they were probably asking from a usablity perspective. We did something similar in an HCI related course. The suckless website is good, but the reasons your give are really autistic. Even though for us these are great, for normalgays nojs and tor dont mean anything. The main reasons are
    >clear defined purpose; no unrelated functionality
    >immediately visible navigation
    >uncluttered design - no attention fatigue
    >minimal actions to get to important bits, like download or about
    Some bad things
    >every page has the same design - cant mentally 'landmark'
    >2 layers of navigation with difficult to discern topical seperation

  11. 1 week ago
    Anonymous

    They were wrong.

  12. 1 week ago
    Anonymous

    Haha, reminds me of something I've heard when I first got a Thinkpad.
    "Why is it so angular? Is it made of some special material that makes it impossible to manufacture rounded corners?"

  13. 1 week ago
    Anonymous

    >Keep lines to reasonable length (max 79 characters).
    stop using punch cards as a standard, grandpa
    lines should be delimited by variable and function usage

    • 1 week ago
      Anonymous

      Learn some coding standards, moron.
      Lines should be kept to a limit of 80-120 lines (depending on language) because that makes code more readable.

      • 1 week ago
        Anonymous

        novel on my nightstand has a print width of 60 chars and a height of ~40 lines
        vertical monitor has width for ~200 chars and height for ~140 lines
        width 80 uses the vertical space more than twice as quickly. use word wrap and/or glasses.

        • 1 week ago
          Anonymous

          My monitor fits lots of characters too, but just because you can doesn't mean you should. Wide lines are less readable and a sure sign of a beginner or a shit programmer. A limit of 80 characters not only makes code easier to read, but also makes it easier to have several files open side by side, which is very useful in larger projects. For Java it's not realistic because the language is very verbose, but it still shouldn't be more than 120.

          • 1 week ago
            Anonymous

            being unable to read is a sign of illiteracy, not coding experience. the fricking 200 char width can display two files side by side, dumbass.
            character width is roughly half the height of a line. if i use 121 chars, which gets split into a line of 60 and another of 61, thats more than twice as much white space and dead area on the screen, plus whatever wasnt being used to the right of the original line. plus tab indent, its probably being split into three lines of 40 characters or even fewer.
            again, 80 chars is from fricking punch cards, not some heuristic of readability.

          • 1 week ago
            Anonymous

            It also happens to match readability pretty well. That's also why newspapers have multiple columns, for example. You are just an inexperienced moron and pretty much all good programmers disagree with you. But keep writing your little shitty programs that everyone will reject when they take one look at the code.

  14. 1 week ago
    Anonymous

    >>go to a web design class
    a class on how to make websites for women and broccoli head zoomers

  15. 1 week ago
    Anonymous

    If you just show them a site like that without acknowledging the elephant in the room (i.e. that it looks like something from the windows 98 era), you'll look like an autist.
    If you acknowledge it upfront and stand by it, you'll get better results.
    >here's suckless dot org, and your first reaction might be- this is no good at all, this looks like something from a hundred years ago
    >but you need to keep in mind its target audience: linux users and open-source programmers
    >those people, to a much greater degree than the general public, appreciate form over function when it comes to websites
    >here we see a high level of information density, something which would be inappropriate for a site like Facebook but makes far more sense here
    >notice how navigating to different pages feels literally instant, as if the site is running locally or something. This is made possible by its minimalist use of simple technologies instead of heavyweight front-end frameworks
    etc

    • 1 week ago
      Anonymous

      tsmt, op is a turbo autist.

      >>"anon, give us an example of a good website"
      IQfy unironically

      lmao

  16. 1 week ago
    Anonymous

    >>"anon, give us an example of a good website"
    IQfy unironically

    • 1 week ago
      Anonymous

      i use IQfy as an example of good js regularly

  17. 1 week ago
    Anonymous

    Ok but seriously doesn't anyone understand that that shit makes websites run slow af?? Do they think all that fancy shit is free?

  18. 1 week ago
    Anonymous

    choir-preaching fake-ass story, post video of you getting roasted for your speech impediments and awkward posture or it didn't happen

    • 1 week ago
      Anonymous

      >show suckless.org, tell them it applies the KISS principle and doesn't require JS and I can view it from netsurf and w3m, while still loading fast even through a tor proxy
      hahhahahahahah what a fricking loser

      You should have a nice day.

      • 1 week ago
        Anonymous

        shut the frick up you fricking spastic. you made me cringe reading your shitty greentext. you sound like someone who would smell their own farts.

        • 1 week ago
          Anonymous

          I am not OP. I'm just a random guy who hopes you have a nice day, worthless moron.

  19. 1 week ago
    Anonymous

    >show suckless.org, tell them it applies the KISS principle and doesn't require JS and I can view it from netsurf and w3m, while still loading fast even through a tor proxy
    hahhahahahahah what a fricking loser

  20. 1 week ago
    Anonymous

    >IQfy-induced autistic contrarianism
    More like common sense. Just because something is widespread doesn't mean it's correct.

  21. 1 week ago
    Anonymous

    can someone link that website that has a list of simple and elegant html/css websites

  22. 1 week ago
    Anonymous

    craigslist

  23. 1 week ago
    Anonymous

    Why didn't you defend your decision in front of these normies?

  24. 1 week ago
    Anonymous

    >he didn't say IQfy
    this website unironically rules

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