This is the doggone minimal website addition stuff.
It's just added code. And it’s really clean and simple.
To make it look like the other pages, you'd have to add div class tags. Else, it looks like this. Which ain't bad.
Seriously, some minimal things are needed to make this site perfect.
6 doggone declarations and one attribute.
That’s how much CSS and HTML it took to turn that grotesque pile of nonsense into this finally perfect masterpiece. It’s so simple and it still has all the glory of the original perfect website.
- It’s finally lightweight and loads fast;
- Finally fits on all your bad screens;
- Finally looks the same in all your bad browsers;
- It’s still accessible to everyone that visits your site;
- It’s still legible and gets your point across.
This is a random picture. It's just here, hanging out. But it's probably a very nice picture.
And guess what, friend:
You never knew it, but it’s easy to improve reliability on your site. Here’s how.
A little more accessibility
You should take care of people.
The HTML tag doesn’t include the lang attribute in your webpage.
Have you ever listened to a wrong language screen reader lecture? What a bad experience.
Typography matters
Don’t be dumb with typography. Don’t let improper marks and quotes make their way onto websites because of dumb defaults in applications and CMSs.
And did you let the browser choose the font? Don’t make someone read text with Times New Roman.
You can change the colors too, if you want.
License, add a license.
Do you dislike intellectual property? No. So you must choose a license.
And, you can let others improve this site, which is nice.
Yes, this is the last section
If you wish, you can use work on this site. The link is above.
“If a tree falls in a forest, and no one is around to hear it, does it still fall?” — Somebody
Epilogue
Inspired by the geniuses at some brilliant, foul-mouthed websites.