Sites for a narrow beginner audience?

[AleksShamles]

It often seems that websites are designed for an audience that is already familiar with the industry. It's almost impossible for a beginner to figure it out. Is this a conscious strategy or a side effect of a narrow professional environment where the resource is designed only for "their own"?

[TemmaGig]

Indeed, it often seems that many gaming platform sites are created exclusively for an audience already familiar with the industry, which makes them almost inaccessible to newcomers. Texts can be overloaded with terminology, the order of information presentation is illogical, visual cues are minimal or completely absent, and this creates the effect of a closed environment. On the one hand, this may be a conscious strategy of the company to filter the audience in order to focus on professionals and partners who immediately understand the nuances of the platform. On the other hand, this may just be a side effect of a narrow professional environment: resources are created by experts for colleagues and technical users, and it is not taken into account that a beginner will face difficulties when reading. Nevertheless, there are sites that try to combine professional content with an open presentation of information, where you can study the architecture of the platform, modular structure and principles of integration without prior acquaintance with the industry. For example, the wikitia.com/wiki/Soft2Bet website contains fairly detailed sections describing the work of modules and integration processes, which allows even a beginner to gradually understand the basic structure and principles of the platform, while the resource remains useful for experienced professionals, ensuring a balance between closed professional presentation and open information for students. This approach shows that the audience filter can be minimized without compromising the quality of the content, and makes the site a valuable source for all levels of users.