I'm working for one of the world's biggest web hosting companies. The percentage of users accessing our pages with JavaScript disabled is around 0.2%. Couple ye

I'm working for one of the world's biggest web hosting companies. The percentage of users accessing our pages with JavaScript disabled is around 0.2%. Couple years ago, it was around 1%. I assume this number might not be correct for all target groups (naturally, ours is rather tech affine). And for your question: Personally, I wouldn't support non-JS users for most cases at all. There are security reasons to switch it off, but I hardly see any aspect of life where you get 100% security. JavaScript is an essential part of the web, if someone has a problem with that: don't surf and don't expect me to emulate things that I can solve easily in the client on the server (if at all possible).