What I find interesting is the call to action at the end:<p>&quot;Our power has always been in our web community – we are exceptionally good at creating movements and solving things, as a community. It’s time to dig deep and put as much time and effort into helping our community as we once did fixing browser quirks all those years ago.&quot;<p>I think this is a common wishful thinking comment from people who don&#x27;t understand how the world works. How is the &#x27;community&#x27; of web designers going to do anything about companies wanting in-house staff or squarespace making week-long wordpress projects obsolete?<p>Bottom line is: most people don&#x27;t need a website. Squarespace covers a great deal of what very small websites need and frankly - a facebook page is good enough for most things.<p>Why have a website at all?<p>I don&#x27;t know if selling t-shirts is a solved problem in web dev because I&#x27;m not in the loop but that seems to me - the last frontier, once you can sell t-shirts and other variety of items without needing much technical know-how, the game is over.<p>I am glad it&#x27;s over - who needs a billion bloated wordpress sites? I want everything online sold through amazon, events posted on facebook and news posted to a single platform (I use an RSS reader which makes dozens of websites look exactly the same).<p>We don&#x27;t need much web design, 100 different types of cars or 100 different shampoos, wake up, it&#x27;s madness :)