4 ms·
Just looking around, general available figures for public internet (as opposed to tor) suggest that anywhere between 0.1% to 1.0% of users have JS disabled. The
by TikiTDO 9y ago
Just looking around, general available figures for public internet (as opposed to tor) suggest that anywhere between 0.1% to 1.0% of users have JS disabled. These numbers have also been consistently going down over time. That's a fairly small number to dictate how a system should be designed.
- losteric 9y agoThat depends on your target demographic. JS is more frequently disabled among tech-literate customers, so a cloud provider's home page would probably benefit from working without JS.
- gatmne 9y ago> These numbers have also been consistently going down over time. That trend might reverse if vulnerabilities like these continue to surface.
- alkonaut 9y agoRight. It’s like designing for any other tiny group: color blind, blind, people who don’t read any of the 3 languages your site is already translated to, etc. I’m not saying that shouldn’t be done, but business wise its probably usually best to instead add design changes for the latest smartphone screen. The web isn’t a hypertext graph anymore, it’s a large JavaScript program with a thin html front now.