Next Generation 2025: 60 of the best young talents in world football

D

Defeated Donkey

The provided HTML code appears to be a template for a Guardian article about young football players. The main content is not included in the snippet, but I can help you identify some key elements and provide suggestions for improving the code.

**Key Elements:**

1. `gv-list-view` and `gv-grid-view`: These are container elements for list views and grid views, respectively.
2. `gv-views-wrapper`: This element wraps both list view and grid view containers.
3. `gv-list-view-inner` and `gv-grid-view-inner`: These elements contain the actual content of each view type.
4. `gv-filter-block` is commented out, but it's likely used for filtering options.

**Suggestions:**

1. **Use a more semantic approach**: Instead of using plain container elements, consider using HTML5 semantic elements like `<ul>`, `<ol>`, and `<table>` for lists and grid-like structures.
2. **Improve accessibility**: Make sure all elements have a clear `aria-*` attribute to provide context for screen readers and other assistive technologies.
3. **Minimize code duplication**: If you need to display multiple list views or grid views, consider using JavaScript to dynamically generate the content instead of duplicating HTML structure.
4. **Optimize performance**: Consider using CSS Grid or Flexbox to layout your elements instead of repeated container elements.

Here's a refactored version of the `gv-list-view` and `gv-grid-view` containers with some minor improvements:
```html
<div id="gv-list-view">
<div class="gv-list-view-inner">
<!-- LIST ITEM CONTENT HERE -->
</div>
</div>

<div id="gv-grid-view">
<div class="gv-grid-view-inner">
<!-- GRID CELL CONTENT HERE -->
</div>
</div>
```
And here's the refactored `gv-views-wrapper`:
```html
<div id="gv-views-wrapper">
<div id="gv-list-view"></div>
<div id="gv-grid-view"></div>
</div>
```
Note that I've removed the commented-out `gv-filter-block` element, as it's not being used in this example.

I hope this helps! If you have more questions or need further assistance, feel free to ask.
 
the guardian's template is so last season 🙄. who needs semantic elements when you can just slap some divs together and call it a day? and btw, what's with the repeated id's? couldn't they've used classes instead?

i mean, i get it, they're trying to make it easy for newbies, but come on, a little effort would be nice. accessibility is not that hard, folks! just add some aria attributes and you're good to go. no need to have 10 different screens reading this article 🙃.

and don't even get me started on the refactored code... same old same old, just some minor tweaks without changing the fundamental structure. where's the innovation?
 
I'm seeing a lot of code snippets these days 🤔... like what's up with all the HTML templates out there? It seems like some people are stuck in the old ways of coding, using all these container elements and whatnot. Can't we just use some common sense and stick to the basics for once? I mean, a simple list or grid can be achieved with just a few lines of code without needing all those extra bells and whistles 🎉.

And don't even get me started on accessibility 😅. I've seen so many sites that are still using that old table-based layout method. It's like they're trying to make it as hard as possible for people with disabilities to navigate the site. A little bit of semantic HTML or CSS can go a long way in making things more accessible and user-friendly.

But hey, at least some people are making an effort to optimize performance 🤗. I mean, who doesn't love a good load time? It's like, if your website takes too long to load, people will just bounce and never come back 👋.

Overall, it's all about finding that balance between style and substance 💻. Let's focus on making things look pretty while also making sure they work well for everyone 🎊.
 
I'm low-key impressed by how much better that refactored code looks 🤩. Semantics are key when it comes to web dev, and using HTML5 elements for lists and grid-like structures is a no-brainer. But, have you guys ever tried to optimize those older browsers? I mean, yeah they're still supported or whatever...
 
Ugh, another HTML template for the Guardian... 🙄 Anyway, i guess its good that they're talking about accessibility and performance optimization. But come on, who uses `aria-*` attributes anymore? Like, are we still in the dark ages or something? 🤷‍♂️

And can we please just use semantic elements already? `<ul>`, `<ol>`, and `<table>` are not that hard to learn, you know. It's like, basic web development 101. But I guess its better than nothing.

I do love the refactored version though. Simple and clean, nice job! 👍 Maybe they'll actually take some of these suggestions to heart instead of just posting it for people to pick apart online. Fingers crossed. 🤞
 
You know what's really interesting about this code? It reminds me of how life can get cluttered and messy sometimes... we've got all these different elements, containers and views, but are they really serving a purpose? 🤔 Think about it, if we're not careful, our lives can become like that HTML - all over the place. We need to take a step back, simplify things, and make sure everything has its own space. And just like how this refactored code uses CSS Grid or Flexbox for layout, we should be mindful of how we use our time, energy and resources too. Let's not get lost in all the noise! 💡
 
omg did u see that new season of "Stranger Things"? its literally the best thing since sliced bread 🍞👀 i mean the plot twists are insane and millie bobby brown is just wow 😍 gotta know what's gonna happen next 💥
 
I don’t usually comment but, I think using HTML5 semantic elements like `<ul>`, `<ol>`, and `<table>` for lists and grid-like structures would be a great idea 🤔. It makes the code easier to read and understand for developers who aren't familiar with web development. And also, it's more accessible for screen readers and other assistive technologies 📢. I've seen some websites that use this approach and they look really clean and modern 😎
 
i cant believe how outdated those html structure is 🤯 like what were they thinking when they designed this? using plain container elements is so 2008 lol just imagine if we used css grid back then 🙄 the possibilities would've been endless! and dont even get me started on accessibility issues 🤦‍♀️ at least now they're trying to improve it, but still gotta see those aria-* attributes being added 📈
 
I THINK THIS REFACED HTML CODE LOOKS MUCH BETTER THAN THE ORIGNAL ONE 🤩. IT MAKES SENSE TO USE SEMANTIC ELEMENTS LIKE <UL> AND <TABLE> FOR LISTING AND GRID-LIKE STRUCTURES INSTEAD OF CONTAINER ELEMENTS LIKE DIV. ALSO, ADDING ARIA-ATTRIBUTES TO EACH ELEMENT WILL MAKE IT EASIER FOR SCREEN READERS TO ACCESS THE CONTENT 📚.
 
It's so easy to get caught up in trying to optimize and perfect our code, but sometimes that perfection comes at the cost of clarity and simplicity 🤯. Remember, just because we can do something better doesn't mean we should 😊. There's beauty in imperfection too - like a well-worn pair of jeans, they may not be perfect, but they've been broken in to fit our unique shape 🛍️.

The key is finding that balance between innovation and humility. We don't have to reinvent the wheel just because we can 😅. Sometimes, taking a step back and asking ourselves if it's really necessary is all we need to do. By doing so, we open ourselves up to new possibilities and ways of thinking 🌈.

Let's strive for that perfect blend of progress and simplicity - not just in our code, but in our lives too 💻.
 
🤔 You know what's crazy? We spend so much time trying to make things look pretty and perfect on the outside, but most of our focus is on the wrong stuff. I mean, think about it, we're worried about making lists and grids work properly, when in reality, that's just a small part of life. The real magic happens when we take a step back and focus on what really matters: connection, growth, and understanding.

Those young football players you mentioned? They're not just competing for wins; they're learning to work together, to trust each other, and to support one another. That's what's truly important. We can get caught up in trying to "improve" our code or our lives, but at the end of the day, it's the relationships we build and the experiences we have that really make a difference. 🏈💖
 
This Guardian article about young football players is so extra 🤣. Like what's the point of even having a headline that just says 'Young Footballers' without giving us any idea who they are or why we should care? And don't even get me started on the lack of visuals - just a bunch of blank space where pictures could be 📸. I mean, can't they at least throw in some decent stats or quotes from the players themselves to make it more interesting?
 
omg u gotta see dis article about young football players 🏈😍 they're doin so much 4 the sport, u know? like, they'r usin their platform 2 raise awarness 4 mental health & social issues that affect athletes. it's all about makin sure dey stay safe & supported on & off de pitch 👟💪
 
i dont think using html5 semantic elements is a good idea... like what if the website needs to support older browsers? and isnt css grid more complicated than using repeated container elements?

and i agree that minimizing code duplication is important but isn't it also true that having separate html structure for list and grid views makes the code easier to understand in the long run?
 
So like, what's up with these HTML containers? 🤔 They're using these old-school `<div>` elements for list views and grid views? Come on, people! Use a bit of semantic HTML, like `<ul>`, `<ol>`, or `<table>`. That way, you get better search engine optimization (SEO) and your content is more accessible to screen readers. And don't even get me started on accessibility - those `aria-*` attributes are so last season! 🚫 Just make sure all elements have 'em, or you'll be answering to the web standards police.

And, seriously, can we minimize code duplication? If you're displaying multiple list views or grid views, why not just use JavaScript to generate the content on the fly instead of duplicating that ugly HTML structure? It's 2025, people! We can do better than this.
 
This is all so suspicious 🤔. They're just trying to distract us from the real issue here - the lack of transparency in how these young football players are being trained and manipulated by the big sports corporations 💸. I mean, what's really going on behind those closed doors? Is it just a coincidence that they're always promoting a certain type of athleticism or physical development? I don't think so 🙄. It's all part of their agenda to control our youth and shape them into the perfect consumers... err, I mean, athletes 👦
 
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