I still take this over:
- the noncompliant cookie warnings
- ... with >400 "partners" (yes, I have counted)
- works best in IE^HChrome
- 20 seconds loading
- written for Googlebot, instead of for a human like either the author or me. (Meaning it is bland, formula-driven.)
websites I often deal with as long as it provides the answers/entertainment I am looking for.
You can update the number to 500, as that's what Yahoo has (something like 530, but I don't remember for certain).
There's a GIF at the bottom declaring "This page is best viewed with Netscape 3.0"
It actually is properly responsive: it has horizontal scrolling on desktop too, and by just the exact amount, no matter what the window size is. (At least on FF.)
Does anyone design sites for landscape any more?
When you lift a CRT and turn it sideways, it is usually done because it's placed incorrectly (no "reflow" wanted). It's also unusual to attempt to read a website on it at the same time you are risking injury.
So play upon you open the page is no longer possible. You at least need to wait for the user to touch somewhere on the page.
(Defeats the whole purpose of the site hehe)
- Horizontal scrolling because it isn't properly responsive.
- it doesn't reflow when the device orientation changes
- no sound (there's an audio control so I guess there's meant to be..)
- the audio control sits over the flags
- wildly different text sizes everywhere
- so much layout shift
- from an error loading the Korean version I think it's running on a platform that tracks what users do (serverside tracking is mostly fine in my opinion, and unavoidable really, but it's still tracking).
It's fun, and oddly similar to my first website actually, but I'll take the modern Web over this sort of nostalgia every time.