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I just went to time.com and picked a random article. Without javascript turned on, I get the date it was published, the word "search" in the top right, a few dr
by Sir_Substance 10y ago
I just went to time.com and picked a random article. Without javascript turned on, I get the date it was published, the word "search" in the top right, a few drop shadow boxes, a black square, a hamburger menu icon and nothing else.
/That's/ a non-functional format. Given the choice of everyone being time.com or everyone being like this website, I'd happily return to the days of amazing ascii art.
- komali2 10y agoThe things I think would improve the functionality of the OP article would require no JS whatsoever, just a CSS file and HTML tags. Really, just HTML tags at minimum. I wasn't suggesting including a JS file.
- Sir_Substance 10y agoYep, I'd totally agree with that, I'm a big fan of HTML-only websites. As a rule of thumb when writing websites (web apps are a different matter), I'd say if your CSS or Javascript is too big to hand-write, you've probably gone too far.