When we first shopped around for a data center location, RFID access cards were kind of a new thing. Like the article, we erroneously pronounced it RDIF when asking about which technology their door systems used. I'm still thinking about it occasionally.
Why spend electricity and time to read the text in a screenshot, and then more time making sure there are no mistakes. When the sender could have just copied the original text?
Based on what I see in the world, I suspect one reason is that a <div> makes it easier to apply some bizarro appearance to the button, so it not only doesn’t act like a button, it doesn’t even look like a button.
This comes from either business or the UX people who want stuff to look pixel perfect to their stupid wireframe.
Why does a website that sells to a pretty much captive audience who cares more about functionality than looks obsess so much about every single button looking pixel perfect to some arbitrary wireframe, I will never know.
Well, have you been on, I don't know, TV Tropes? They have those long lists, that are separated into "folders" on a single page. You can click on those "folders" to expand/collapse them, and it's implemented as a <div> with "onclick" property and <ul> inside it (well, used to IIRC; nowadays this <ul> is a child of a sibling <div>).
what's annoying about that example is that all of those <div>s could be buttons with no other changes. The only content inside the button <div> is the title and folder icon, not the list of examples associated with that title. That's just fine for a button!
The other thing I'd do is add `aria-controls=folder0` to the button that toggles visibility of the list with `id=folder0`
I use them EXTENSIVELY but some don't like them for being annoying to control en-masse with the "toggle all folders" button at the top. But yeah I 100% agree with you. I've snuck them into a webapp where I just needed that much local state rather than have the whole page's state care about the collapse/open state of that one thing.
You could (unsupported) run 16gb ram on 2010 rMBP models, back before it was soldered on. Worked great, not to mention swapping the spinning drive for an SSD.
At this point, I get the soldered on ram, for better or worse... I do wish at least storage was more approachable.
Mattermost is crippling their open-source edition and it gets worse every year. At the same time, it's difficult not to update, since the mobile app will require a new server version, and most regular users install and auto-update the mobile apps.
It will be a matter of time before Hack Club needs to migrate to something else again.
