In reply to Lukasz.

Hi Lukasz, thanks for the comment.

To answer shortly, we’ve been building the theme for over 2 years, and it’s been useful for us as is: It’s a balanced opinionated theme, let’s put it that way.

To explain: It’s opinionated in a way that we have standardized the way we work with blocks and templates;
On the other hand, custom integrations (like the forms that you mentioned, are left to the developer to integrate, it’s not a Premium theme, after all, just a solid starter). From our experience, forms integration choices vary from client to client as well: Some want to integrate Hubspot, Mailerlite, or Mailchimp, and some want custom-coded forms…

We have plans to make it even better tho, which we will be focusing on very soon and will be documenting everything.

Accordions, tabs, and similar are the building blocks for the developer to create the UI for the end user. (Again, with this theme we are focusing on developers and agencies that are offering custom solutions based on the approved design). For quickly building websites that are not tied to the design, we recommend native Gutenberg blocks (this doesn’t mean building sites with Theme Redone excludes native Gutenberg blocks, on the contrary, they work great together) and solutions like Elementor for example.

Lazyloading: Because it’s optional. Sometimes you might want to lazy load images, sometimes you might not. (Theme Redone also has the possibility for lazy loading SVGs to improve the text to HTML ratio SEO metric, for example).

a11y: Where it made sense yes. For example, carousels and dropdowns and similar already have aria-labels.

Full Site Editing: For now we don’t have it done, but it’s on our list.

We don’t have plans for removing SCSS, as it’s useful for readability and writing (BEM, OOCSS, etc…). It works with modern CSS, of course. We work with CSS variables, clamp, and similar on a daily basis.

I hope I’ve answered your questions 🙂
Thanks again!