The Daily WTF is a humorous yet insightful blog that highlights absurd, puzzling, and downright bizarre coding practices, software design decisions, and IT anecdotes encountered in the wild. Through anonymous submissions and reader-contributed stories, The Daily WTF exposes the pitfalls of poor software engineering, questionable coding practices, and humorous tales from the trenches of IT. Developers can learn  lessons from the mistakes and misadventures shared on The Daily WTF, reminding them of the importance of code quality, best practices, and maintaining sanity in the world of software development.

The Daily WTF

A user discovered a vendor website that forcibly rotates its content 90 degrees on mobile devices instead of implementing proper responsive design. Investigation revealed the site uses browser-sniffing to serve a slightly different HTML page to mobile users, including two body tags and a CSS media query that applies a CSS transform rotation when the device is in portrait orientation. The broken HTML also features deprecated body attributes, CRLF line endings, and a misplaced HTML comment, highlighting how browsers must handle malformed markup gracefully.

A Little Twisted