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by potato-peeler
372 days ago
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It is representative of the web at large. This flashiness promoted by award design sites are taken as inspiration to develop your average corporate site. Look at any corporate site, all of them have the same structure - big text and images, animations as you scroll and unsuitable for viewing on slightly older devices. |
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10th: no resemblance whatsoever, enormous unforced usability problems (e.g. scrolljacking).
9th: grossly unusable, no resemblance whatsoever. Exemplar of the worst excesses of a highly-ranked Awwwards site.
8th: a lot of resemblance, but the “interesting” parts are the bad parts.
7th: see 8th.
6th: superficial resemblance, but with far more problems due to being “interesting”.
5th: no real resemblance, bad scrolljacking problems.
4th: see 5th.
Long-known-to-be-harmful trends like scrolljacking and replacing the cursor (probably with a `backdrop-filter: invert(1)` circle, these days) seem to appear on well more than half of the Awwwards site; but they are fortunately rare on the web at large.
I’m not saying corporate sites are without problems—“yes, things are stupidly bad”—but the persistent stupidity that is scroll-linked entrance animations are a very different kettle of fish from the problems of a typical Awwwards site.