Thanks! I didn't realize that, since it worked fine in all of my browsers, and nobody has said anything about it.
It's a simple HTML page (from some Jekyll templates), served up through an AWS S3 bucket, and I just learned that while it auto-detects mime-types, it doesn't do this for encodings. Fortunately, there is a way to specify it by hand [1].
> And after looking at that on the website, that is a very interesting approach.
I've been surprised by the response to this. It's the 5th or 6th design I tried, and the first one I didn't totally hate, but I've had a user tell me it's super cool and I should feature it more prominently.
One of my philosophies is "When in doubt, show the user their data".
Thanks! I didn't realize that, since it worked fine in all of my browsers, and nobody has said anything about it.
It's a simple HTML page (from some Jekyll templates), served up through an AWS S3 bucket, and I just learned that while it auto-detects mime-types, it doesn't do this for encodings. Fortunately, there is a way to specify it by hand [1].
[1]: https://github.com/aws/aws-cli/issues/1346#issuecomment-3332...
Should be fixed now.
> And after looking at that on the website, that is a very interesting approach.
I've been surprised by the response to this. It's the 5th or 6th design I tried, and the first one I didn't totally hate, but I've had a user tell me it's super cool and I should feature it more prominently.
One of my philosophies is "When in doubt, show the user their data".