Fox Sports had the easiest place to catch up on non-live college football scores. One page had nothing but the week’s scores, in a simple text format, listing which team was the home team.<\/p>\n
Until now.<\/p>\n
Welcome to the all-new FOXSports.com<\/a>\u00a0(Nov. 20)<\/em><\/p>\n Things look a bit different. New layout. New scoring products. New device look and feel. All wrapped in a fully responsive\u00a0architecture that puts mobile at the heart of our design. … Everything filters through a mobile-first lens.<\/em><\/p>\n I don’t WANT something that “puts mobile at the heart of design.” I am on a computer. I want a WEBSITE. I don’t want gobs of pictures with few links visible at any given time.<\/p>\n How in the world does dividing up the scores into Top 25 or conferences-only, in a layout that takes up more space and graphics and code per item, more user-friendly? For any device?<\/p>\n Web designers, please stop sacrificing desktop usability<\/em> for a “mobile experience”.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" Fox Sports had the easiest place to catch up on non-live college football scores. One page had nothing but the week’s scores, in a simple text format, listing which team was the home team. Until now. Welcome to the all-new … Continue reading