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>"I simply disable JavaScript. It's incredible how much faster the web is without it, and how much smoother, and how much less cluttered." I'm curious is there
by bogomipz 8y ago
>"I simply disable JavaScript. It's incredible how much faster the web is without it, and how much smoother, and how much less cluttered."
I'm curious is there any practical fallout turning JS off completely? Do you just switch it back on for things like e-commerce, web UI's etc? I always find the context switching to the settings menu a bit of a pain. Do you have some recommendations for things that make JS-free web browsing practical or seamless? Cheers.
- amgutier 8y agoI've attempted to keep whitelists working, but now I just use a separate chrome profile with javascript+cookies disabled that is for random blogs/news sites/etc. If you have 2+ chrome profiles open, there is a menu item for "Open link as > No Javascript" that does wonders.
- bogomipz 8y agoI see, this makes sense. I'm sure there is something similar I can do with with Firefox. Thanks.
- erik_seaberg 8y agoI think of it the other way around. I have a profile for the World-Wide Web and a couple for work and non-work javascript apps.