@css Not having a label is not the problem. The problem is using a <label> element without including a label. That’s confusing. The purpose of the <label> element is to include a label. There is no other reason why this element exists, so if you don’t have a label in the demo, don’t use <label>. Just remove it. Use a <span> if you need a wrapper element.
Web Platform Folks: I swear I remember seeing, a LONG time ago, a spec for IndexedDB 2, that would add various features (better search) to IDB - but I guess nothing came of it? Anyone know more?
tl;dw Most of the energy from fossil fuels is wasted. Energy from renewable sources is much more efficient. In the future, we won‘t need the same amount of energy that we need today.
In other words, if we consume an X amount of fossil fuel energy today, and we want to get rid of fossil fuels, we won’t need the same X amount of renewable energy to do that, but only a fraction of X.
Is <img loading=lazy> good enough for your websites, or do you still need to use a JavaScript lazy-loading library for advanced functionality, consistency, or other reasons?
youtube.com’s performance on mobile is very bad. It’s borderline unusable on my low-end Android phone. But don’t take my word for it. Just take a look at the CrUX numbers.
Does YouTube not realize that so many more people around the world would watch many more videos (and therefore ads) if performance was better? What’s wrong with them?
Like how is it possible that the same team that is able to manage a database of billions of videos, with hundreds of hours of new videos being uploaded every minute, isn’t able to create an efficient frontend consisting of simple HTML/CSS/JavaScript for playing those videos? They excel at the difficult stuff but then fail at the simple stuff. It defies belief.
@kizu Why are you fine with the content width shrinking when the scrollbar is shown, but not fine with the content width growing when the scrollbar goes away?
@timdream I’m not a fan of websites switching to mobile layout when I zoom the page too much, so I would probably find a text-only zoom option useful. The problem is that in my browser (Firefox), there doesn’t seem to be an option to increase the text size on specific websites only, like how page zoom works. I also would like to be able to use such a feature via a keyboard command (e.g., Command + Shift + Plus).
I know he didn't explain his position in details, so a 1800-word article sounds a little unfair, but I think dry and sharp statements need adequate context and analysis.
@MaxArt2501@cferdinandi We need to talk more about the acceptable amount of JS during page load. So many websites load 5+ MB of JS which is unacceptable. As long as this problem persists, people with low-end phones will have a poor experience on the web.