@stephan Ich stimme Dir von der ästhetischen Perspektive her zu.

Allerdings hätte ich vom.technischen Standpunkt zwei Optimierungsvorschläge:

1. Die Website verwendet kein TLS, sodass beim Besuch mit HTTPS-only Setups eine Warnmeldung erscheint. Das kann weniger erfahrene Nutzer:innen abschrecken. @letsencrypt könnte hier pflegeleicht eingesetzt werden.

2. Das Design ist nicht responsive o.ä.,.sodass Nutzer:innen, die die Website per Smartphone aufrufen, wahrscheinlich abspringen. Es braucht kein #JavaScriot oder aufwändige Frameworks für die notwendige Responsiveness. Etwas #CSS3 und #HTML5 reichen da schon.

@ajsadauskas @JessTheUnstill @tomiahonen yes, and to add insult to injury #Mozilla didn't even wanted to sell people like @fuchsiii or me a #FirefoxOS device, with the only one being "launched" in the #EU being a #SimLock'd & #NetLock'd #prepaid phone in #Spain one could only attain in-store with all the "#KYC" nonsense they had, demanding a legal address in Spain back then.

• So whilst Firefox OS had the most "#accessible" #Development #tools (literally using #Firefox for it and having every #App as #WebView|s / #HTML5+#JS5+#CSS3 files in a container), they didn't even sold us said devices, making it a worse flop than #UbuntuTouch which at least still gets some devices made that support it...

And #nerds like myself are far from the "#consoomer #Normies" for whom stuff that isn't on shelves at Staturn/MediaMarkt, BestBuy, Walmart, ... doesn't exist. I'm used to importing #tech that I want!

• Feels even more half-assed than #MobileCoin in hindsight…

WHATEVER HAPPENED TO GOOD OLD HTML?

(2/2)

WebDevs, install the NoScript addon to your browser and check your pages before deploying them. You might be surprised.

NoScript is available for Firefox (https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/noscript/) and Chromium-based browsers like Chrome, Edge, Brave, Vivaldi (https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/noscript/doojmbjmlfjjnbmnoijecmcbfeoakpjm)

Using NoScript can make your browsing safer, too: “Because many web browser attacks require active content that the browser normally runs without question, disabling such content by default and using it only to the degree that it is necessary reduces the chances of vulnerability exploitation.” (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NoScript)

If you use JavaScript to impress and wow visitors, dig a little deeper into CSS3. You can do a lot, and I mean *a lot* of exciting things with just HTML5 and CSS3, as you can see (and learn) here: https://css-tricks.com Or here: https://www.w3schools.com/css