> Why wouldn't one do that? There's a litany of reasons, but they all basically boil down to it's more work than just picking one solution that you think most

> Why wouldn't one do that? There's a litany of reasons, but they all basically boil down to it's more work than just picking one solution that you think most people will use and executing on it well. Those users usually get a better experience and the pointy-haired boss is happy you shipped so fast. I didn't have the luxury of doing any of this until working at my current Big Co. web job, where accessibility is non-negotiable and we actually take steps to make sure everyone can use our sites. But even then don't serve pages that work without javascript half the time.