In the early 2000s, websites were typically simple, created using Notepad or basic WYSIWYG editors, resulting in limited complexity. The absence of modern features led to low reliance on JavaScript and CSS. Color representation on early LCD screens necessitated high-contrast color schemes for clarity. Most websites were designed to fit screen resolutions of 800x600, with a focus on usability without content reaching the screen's edges. Basic layouts featured minimal formatting, often using common fonts like Times New Roman, which conveyed professionalism despite their simplicity.
Creating websites in the early 2000s involved simple HTML, primarily using Notepad or WYSIWYG editors, with a focus on basic formatting and high-contrast colors.
Early web development focused on simple designs due to technology limitations, without SEO and when JavaScript and CSS were largely optional for functionality.
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