The Tor hidden service does not use TLS, so it doesn't use HTTP/2 or
HTTP/3. Therefore, it can't use Brotli; statically-compressing Brotli
content is just wasted CPU cycles.
- Make xhtml and html alternates the same (we're polygot), cutting
static-compression time in half
- Make axe-ff run on local files, reducing some overhead.
- Run webhint in parallel with other site checks, right after the
deployment finishes
- Fix webhint perf budget (it warns when within 0.5 sec so give it a
0.5 sec buffer)
- Throttle LH a bit more
- Mention lockdown mode and the Tor Browser disabling 3p fonts
- Mention usvg for simplifying SVGs
- Cite WAI's draft Low Vision Requirements document to justify stance
against sidebars.
- Trivial rephrasing
- Link to my "two types of privacy" article
- Update references to site colors to reflect changes
- Link to additional reference on buttons versus links.
- Increase list padding so that ordered-list decimal markers have space
to fit without overflowing.
- Improve style for removing underline between h-card name and photo, so
it doesn't apply to any unnecessary elements.
- Reduce budget for document size.
- Mark Dillo as an abandoned browser
- Mention litehtml, Ultralight
- Move Goanna and Ultralight to own section
- Move Tor Browser to own section
- Add more details on current levels of (in)compatibility and the
standards I hold myself to.
- Add newly-discovered SeSe Engine
- Mention that Yep was formerly known as FairSearch
- Mention that Right Dao and SeSe start their crawls at Wikipedia
- Refactor markup: turn unordered lists into description-lists. It
makes sense to use them in this context.
- Fix unnecessarily excessive spacing around "li > article" entry data
(was due to containment)
- Aesthetic tweak: ugly underline between microformat u-photo and p-name
- Make CSS file smaller by using some microformats2 classnames instead
of microdata attributes.
