On the other hand, eliminating technical language is not a reasonable threshold to set for posts. It takes a rather technical web developer to make the technicalities in site use invisible. My message here is similar. It takes strong technical skills in the developers of a website to reduce the cognitive demands placed by that site on the visitor. Or even merely to eliminate sensory demands that form single-point failure modes for use of the information offered by the site.
Individuals rule the site count, but corporate content gets the hits.
My rough expectation is that most sites are individual, while most hits are on 'corporate' material. Corporate sites by this definition are, give or take, those where the dominant affiliation for the maintenance of the site as indicated in the web content is to an organized group or a brand owned by such a group. Getting your site accessible without getting technical is a worthy goal which is beyond the current state of the art. This is particularly true for individuals. Corporate site development can be structured so only some of the people have to have the technical knowledge if the other people follow rules for their piece of the action.