@christianselig I was sorted into the house of Milwaukee, but my father in law is a Ryobian. It’s extra annoying that they’re owned by the same company, but I guess they don’t want to break backwards compatibility.
So it looks like a lot of remaining inflation is rent. In that case, wouldn't you want to lower rates to increase home-building and home-ownership in order to reduce rent pricing?
TL;DR: Avoid setting heading levels greater than six (6). This applies whether using aria-level or the proposed headingstart HTML attribute. Use HTML <h#> elements whenever possible.
@aardrian the best advice I ever got from a technical writing teacher was that more than a few heading levels probably warranted splitting something into multiple documents instead.
Six feels arbitrary, but forcing people to rethink their information architecture might be a blessing in disguise.
@aardrian I do really like the idea of not worrying as much about heading levels when pulling in components and content. Maybe it’s an opportunity for some accessibility testing tools to warn about dangerously deep heading levels.
I'm always impressed the IRS makes you verify your identity before paying, as if there are rogue actors looking to pay other people's dues in the dead of night.
I’ve gotten back into crosswords after a few decades and one change that makes me rather cross (wordplay fully intended) is clues no longer indicate the number of words in the answer, let alone the letter count of the word(s) in the clue.
Maybe you didn’t grow up with crosswords that did that, but I did, and it was better that way. old_man_yells_at_cloud.jpg