Well, actually.. Clicking on the original link with the "target" prefix works, but if you copy/paste that link from your last message it
doesn't work because it is a long hyperlink name and an ellipsis ... gets added to the middle of the name, so if you copy & paste that ellipsis it won't work.
If someone wants to copy and paste, here is the full name, without the ellipsis, and without the http prefix (which is what causes it to turn into a clickable hyperlink). Paste that into your browser and the browser should add the https automatically. Computers, sigh.
us-stamps-design-type.onrender.com/design-type-album-viewer.html
Secondly, to @imperfectal's point, at least one of the PDFs on the site doesn't work, and says "Not Found". The URL for "Bryan Design Type Album.pdf" doesn't work --
https://us-stamps-design-type.onren...%20Album.pdfAll that said, Jbodo, I went to your site for the first time just now and it looks nice. I like the idea of the face-different stamp Classics stamp collection. For a beginner to try and identify the six 1-cent 1851 types or four different 10-cent types listed in an ordinary Scott National album is daunting. Many intermediate collections that I view don't even get the 7/9, 10/11 or 25/26 right. Having just one space for a 1-cent imperforate Franklin stamp is much more satisfying to fill when there aren't 5 other identical-looking blank spaces right next to it.
Sure, one could buy a beginners album that doesn't include all the type variations, but those albums also leave out all the more expensive stamps, like #2, #37-#39, dollar value Columbians, etc. Someone can be a beginner and still have aspiration to buy the expensive stamps someday. But for the beginner to have to learn about flyspeck plating varieties on the earlies requires too much knowledge too soon, and takes all the fun away.
Bookmarking your site to have a closer look later.