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Hi @slk333. The logic seems consistent to me upon reading both sentences. Both are saying that 71% of pages have target=_blank links without the noopener/noreferrer attributes. If it’s still confusing, could you suggest an alternate way to phrase it to make it clearer?
Very good analysis of changing web trends and very revealing! What these results continue to show is these new Javascript frameworks and HTML5 have not improved the World Wide Web experience that much. Most sites still use basic HTML though many still butcher the markup, developers not bothering to learn HTML. All this has likely just clogged up the pipes. What is critical is we do exactly what you describe…become better HTML designers. We must go BACK to the old way of working which was seeing plain HTML and CSS as the foundation to good web development minus all the scripted icing we now pile on top. After 20 years of working with HTML I can say honestly that none of the “new frameworks”, recommendations, vendors, or working groups have improved HTML, the Web, or furthered good web development practices. HTML5 has not encouraged young developers to follow good practices, either. Its clear we are in the same place we were 20 years ago in kids not learning HTML. I wonder why?