Re:Resilient Web Design
by madeofpalk on Sunday May 27, 2018 @05:35PM
(#17169225)
It's hard to take a book about web design so seriously when its so poorly designed itself. Right off the bat, the author(?) demonstrates they not up to the job to talk about such a topic.
Re:Resilient Web Design
by tonyarkles on Sunday May 27, 2018 @06:34PM
(#17169472)
Oddly enough, I find it quite pleasant. I'm on a 27" 2560x1440 monitor, and it's really easy to sit back in my chair and read this comfortably in my usual window setup (which is 1/3 web browser, 2/3 terminal, or so)
Edit: ok, at full width on this screen, it looks ridiculous. Definitely works better in a vertically-oriented window.
+9000 like seriously, I get it's mobile "friendly" design, but seriously being unable to display a nav/menu with only 10 items in fullscreen on a 23" 1080p display is the perfect example of a bad UI/UX.
Re:Resilient Web Design
by madeofpalk on Sunday May 27, 2018 @05:38PM
(#17169234)
The large font size isn't even to be "mobile friendly" - the site uses media queries to give mobile viewports specific styles.
I wonder what's the point of this trend... the only thing I can think of is the "looks good on my machine" and the mac/retina display resolution maybe? not a mac user so idk...
I usually get mockups/prototypes bigger than it should because the designer eyeballed it on his/her machine
Unreadable for me on a MacPro and an iPad. It's not Apple related.
Re:Resilient Web Design
by reificator on Sunday May 27, 2018 @06:32PM
(#17169465)
Definitely does not read well from a mac.
But a body text of "2.5 em" is literally unreadable. Anyone trying to talk about web design, while using letters that are 2.5^2 = 6.25 times larger by area than normal, I can't take seriously enough to even begin to read.