If you click the "1 star" link, it jumps back to the top of the page (the photo of the guy).

I'm not sure if it's supposed to be insinuating that he's "one star" available, but I thought it was mildly clever.

I believe it's just the fact he has no e.preventDefault() or onclick="return false;" for the old school guys on the link action. In thish case, the browser is simply looking for a named anchor that doesn't exist, so it jumps to top.

You know, those two are not incompatible. He might have left out the preventDefault() call on purpose.

Well, yeah, it's directly from the original product page I worked from. I didn't have a fun idea for that part, so I left it as-is with a blank link. If you have a good idea, I would totally do it :) Thanks! Philippe

I would link that a "review" to your answer to the common interview question: "What are your weaknesses"

"Phil Dub often works too hard and put in too many late night unbillable hours on projects as he is a perfectionist"

Absurdist parody of unreasonable expectations?

"Was unable to leap tall building."

"A decent doll would at least be poseable."

"Demanded food immediately after arrival."

I thought the rating distribution was brilliant. I want to work with people who make most people happy, but also piss a few people off. Those are the people willing to make difficult, unpopular, but important decisions when needed.

yeah right. what's that all about?

Honesty? One who can not admit mistakes are unlikely to become a good co-worker. I might have lowered the % to say 9 instead of 16, but the general idea is sound.