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authorBradley Taunt <bt@btxx.org>2025-01-20 15:39:24 -0500
committerBradley Taunt <bt@btxx.org>2025-01-20 15:39:24 -0500
commitc0673c23500eadb6d268b9650a4c79f1f4de4f4d (patch)
tree20b3b48623879ea9c689a123949eb2a9d2e5b4aa /posts/default-html-style-updates.md
parent2fb22bc24f246c082bed0aca7cbee284fe26d71a (diff)
Minimal stylin changes, about page, table cleanup
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@@ -57,7 +57,7 @@ That is probably the most streamlined dark mode on the web...
## The "Reading Length" Debate
-Proper reading length tends to be quite the point of contention on the web. Hell, even I've [written about it quite a bit](/character-unit/) in the past (and many of my side projects follow that standard). The main problem I have with this is lack of *user control*. I don't think the browser (or designers for that matter) should determine the best reading length for my own personal reading preferences. UX testing and group feedback has (somewhat) agreed upon 66-75 characters per line to be the most optimal reading experience. That is good to know. I *still* believe it should come down to user preference.
+Proper reading length tends to be quite the point of contention on the web. Hell, even I've [written about it quite a bit](/posts/character-unit/) in the past (and many of my side projects follow that standard). The main problem I have with this is lack of *user control*. I don't think the browser (or designers for that matter) should determine the best reading length for my own personal reading preferences. UX testing and group feedback has (somewhat) agreed upon 66-75 characters per line to be the most optimal reading experience. That is good to know. I *still* believe it should come down to user preference.
Do you want to know an incredible feature built into browsers? *Window resizing*. Abandon the idea that you "know better" than your users and give them the power to adjust as they see fit. The web was meant to be personal and flexible.