Live data from Hacker News

This website has a lot of unclosed h3 tags

sewingandembroiderywarehouse.com

51–60 of 138 posts

Re: This website has a lot of unclosed h3 tags

#52
post #18
post #4

This might explain it:

Yeah, except that the site owner didn't forget to add Facebook page and the page seems quite active. http://www.sewingandembroiderywarehouse.com/index.html It was created on August 14, 2013. I am just glad small business like this continues to run and use technology. We should send an email and tell them to fix it. I am also glad the site didn't go down after all this traffic...

Agreed.

Re: This website has a lot of unclosed h3 tags

#53
post #18
post #4

This might explain it:

Yeah, except that the site owner didn't forget to add Facebook page and the page seems quite active. http://www.sewingandembroiderywarehouse.com/index.html It was created on August 14, 2013. I am just glad small business like this continues to run and use technology. We should send an email and tell them to fix it. I am also glad the site didn't go down after all this traffic...

We should send an email and tell them to fix it.

If you do that I will come to your house and hit your computer with a hammer until it breaks into tiny tiny pieces.

Re: This website has a lot of unclosed h3 tags

#55

This is an example of a page that begins talking about sewing and embroidery, and eventually becomes about typography.

I felt like I was watching a visual in an art gallery commenting on the human condition. If you Ctrl+- out all the way and linger on some of the choice phrases you get a better show.

Re: This website has a lot of unclosed h3 tags

#56
post #22

This is almost as wonderful as Subway's old website. I think that one had something like five HTML tags and a few BODY tags sprinkled randomly throughout.

I'd like to have a word with the person who decided that "something" should show up in a browser regardless of how broken the markup is.

Re: This website has a lot of unclosed h3 tags

#58
post #44

I think half the people here haven't seen the ultimate crime: http://fabricland.co.uk/ The service in the shop is just as bad as the web site as well!

At least in ties in with the brand. The website actually reminds me of the inside of the shop :)
Post reply on HN