One Way to Improve Your Coding
I'm going to be "that guy" in the comments section this time, largely because I feel like I've been seeing this more recently and I've had to fix it myself:I don't really get why it seems to be a "thing" recently for websites to have low-contrast text colors. This is at least the second time in a week I've seen light gray text on white background, and to not strain my eyes I went into the CSS for the website and fixed it myself by just making the text black. Another website was even lighter gray than this one, and it was very difficult to actually read the words. I'm honestly curious as to what it is designers see about the light gray text on white which is appealing to them. It feels like they should be straining to read it just as much as myself, but it still makes it onto the production website. If  the person/people who have control over this end up reading this, I implore you to just change your "ol, p, ul" color CSS attribute to "color: black" or some such.Otherwise: I like the idea of asking developers to read code. It is actually a wonderful way to learn good habits. I still have (good, hopefully) coding habits that I can attribute back to reading Half-Life 2's Source engine code a long time ago.