Something's weird about the links. I can't middle-click them to open in a new window.
Edit: In fact, there's a lot about this site that seems to use JS to replace basic functionality of the Web, incompletely, without providing the same UX.
I expected I'd be able to search through titles on the current page using ctrl+F, for example, but that doesn't work because of the "infinite scroll" thing it's trying to do. Why do that? Infinite scroll on top of pagination seems completely redundant, and the list of all RFC titles is a finite and relatively small chunk of data anyway.
I agree, my initial thoughts were "oh nice", then after two minutes trying to use it I thought it was an example of how to cram in as many UI anti-patterns as possible.
Can you give an example? It all seems to work fantastically for me in Firefox 34.0.5 on Windows 7. I'm not usually a fan of single page applications, but after digging through this for a while, it seems very nice.
Right click, middle click, ctrl+click, or do anything other than left click on the "link" to the RFC you want to read. They are not real links. They can not be opened in new windows.
Edit: In fact, there's a lot about this site that seems to use JS to replace basic functionality of the Web, incompletely, without providing the same UX.
I expected I'd be able to search through titles on the current page using ctrl+F, for example, but that doesn't work because of the "infinite scroll" thing it's trying to do. Why do that? Infinite scroll on top of pagination seems completely redundant, and the list of all RFC titles is a finite and relatively small chunk of data anyway.