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If you browse in a browser tab through some websites and want to go back to the previous page, post or user, you can either click the history back button, press the corresponding key on your mouse or even press <alt>+<arrow-left> on your keyboard. But if you only press <arrow-left> on a page, post or user, the callback function of the "keyup" event will change the location in the desired direction on the blog if there is a previous page, post or user, and if neither <ctrl> nor <shift> is pressed. This is a functionality of the javascript from the template and not a functionality of your browser.
Pressing <alt>+<arrow-left> IS a functionality of the browser and should not conflict with the behavior when <arrow-left> is pressed alone. This commit fixes this problem by adding the condition that <alt> should not be pressed either.
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"const" and "let" from ECMAScript 6 (2015), which scopes the variables to the nearest enclosing block instead of the nearest function block.
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<article> element is more correct for the purpose of an item list, because real lists should only be used if the order of the items would change the meaning. This is not the case, because each item is a self-contained area which has nothing to do with the other items).
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the "title" attribute was added to every heading link in the item list.
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container element is only used for the CSS and has no semantic meaning, then a <section> element is definitely wrong for this purpose.
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<blockquote> tags with "cite" attribute.
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