I really don't like the front page redesign. The stories are harder to pick out and there's too much white space will all the information scrunched into a smaller area. It looks like the hi-tec mobile version of a newspaper website circa 2009.
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Accordign to the news article they are receiving feedback via email, which seems kind of weird give that they have a forum specifically for this.
Do they even read the forums?
Also there are already a lot of comments on that article.
An update: Page load times back to normal on my mobile.Dan Benson has said that the results and mobile issues are being worked on.
https://www.cyclingnews.com/news/cyclingnews-new-look/#disqus_thread
View: https://twitter.com/dnlbenson/status/1167835045555593216
Using Chrome on a Windows laptop, the font on Primož Roglič's name appears to bold the accented characters: Primož Roglič.
Makes it a bit of an unfortunate choice for a site that writes about people and races and places with accented characters in their names.The OpenSans font they're using doesn't seem to support special characters so they're rendered as Arial.
Looking at the Stage 13 Live Report, 8 hours after the finish, and you scroll down a page or two, only to have the page refresh, and take you back to the top, find where you were and scroll down some more, and then another refresh, and back to the top again. It took about 6 refreshes before i got to the bottom...and I did give it plenty of time to load at the beginning. Each report seems to be in a 'box' which I suspect has something to do with it.Regarding live reporting:
It seems to me that the previous format was much more easier to read and follow. With the new format I must literally fight through the screen with my eyes to pick up text of the updates. In particular the time stamp in bold font seems to be too prominent - why is the least important information bolded? And why is there even the date? Could you please try removing date and maybe play with the font of the time stamp so that it is not more prominent than the actual text?
Your answer makes sense, but it appears Open Sans does support special characters.I noticed that as well. The OpenSans font they're using doesn't seem to support special characters so they're rendered as Arial.
Your answer makes sense, but it appears Open Sans does support special characters.
https://fonts.google.com/specimen/Open+Sans
Understood–just seems easily fixable by using the linked font. Or I'm missing something, which is entirely possible.Obviously not the ones included on the webpage. I think the ones on the site are Latin only, but should be Latin Extend to support some additional languages. Here is a bit more:
Languages supported by "latin" vs "latin-extended" glyphs in fonts on Google Web Fonts?
Some fonts on Google Web Fonts support multiple "character sets". The thing is, if the web font I use only serves the "latin" glyphs, users who translate the page to a language whose glyphs aren'tstackoverflow.com
Understood–just seems easily fixable by using the linked font. Or I'm missing something, which is entirely possible.