> have you even met today's web developers? Turning off js is like asking them to work in assembly. To be fair asking them to build apps that don't require JS

> have you even met today's web developers? Turning off js is like asking them to work in assembly. To be fair asking them to build apps that don't require JS is like the old man yelling to get off their lawn :) It's hard maintaining two ways of doing things and it's not always easy to make them both use the same avenue. I'm getting to the point where I honestly don't care either way.