HTMHell

screenshot of HTMHell

A collection of bad practices in HTML found on real websites.

Overview

HTMHell presents an intriguing look into the world of web development, focusing on the more lamentable practices in HTML coding. This collection of poor code examples comes from real websites, offering insights into what not to do in your own projects. By showcasing these bad practices, HTMHell not only educates budding developers but also serves as a humorous reminder of the importance of clean, organized coding standards.

The platform encourages contributions from the community while maintaining a focus on modern coding practices. By emphasizing the removal of unnecessary code and the importance of clean editing practices, HTMHell aims to improve the overall quality of HTML coding on the web.

Features

  • Community-Contributed: All content is sourced from real websites, making it relatable and applicable to current web development trends.

  • Educational: Offers not only examples of bad HTML practices but also explanations on how to correct them, promoting a learning culture.

  • Focus on Modern Standards: Contributions must come from modern websites, ensuring the examples are relevant to contemporary coding.

  • Consistent Formatting: Utilizes EditorConfig to maintain uniform whitespace and coding practices throughout the repository.

  • Screenshot Functionality: The project allows users to take screenshots of their code while the server is running, proving useful for visual documentation.

  • Author Contributions: Encourages adding new authors and submissions, fostering a collaborative environment for sharing knowledge and improving code quality.

  • Snippet Repository: Contains a centralized file for code snippets to avoid repetition, making it easier for contributors to enhance their submissions with useful code examples.

  • Encourages Best Practices: Beyond identifying bad code, it also showcases good coding examples, reinforcing positive standards in web development.

gulp
Gulp

Gulp.js is an old but popular site building tool that automates various repetitive development tasks in web development, such as compiling Sass, minifying JavaScript, and optimizing images.