The article discusses the comparison between the hwb() and hsl() color functions, noting a decline in usage for hwb(). While hwb() is designed to be intuitive by allowing users to specify the addition of black and white to a color, the argument is made that hsl() may actually be more straightforward due to its single values for saturation and historical familiarity. Ultimately, the author questions the claimed intuitiveness of hwb() compared to hsl(), suggesting that familiarity with tools over time can play a significant role in their perceived intuitiveness.
hwb() is presented as more intuitive due to the addition of whiteness and blackness to specify colors, but its usability is still debated in comparison to hsl().
While hwb() allows for easier color specification by introducing two parameters for lightness, hsl() simplifies saturation adjustments with just one, leading to its preference among developers.
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