I agree with so much of this. I think the only real thing holding back a limited javascript world is javascript becoming a limited/disabled majority. I don't th

I agree with so much of this. I think the only real thing holding back a limited javascript world is javascript becoming a limited/disabled majority. I don't think it will happen because so many businesses rely on the interactivity and tracking that javascript gives. Try explaining to the lady down the street what disabling javascript does for her but the one website that needs to be visited requires JS can't be used and see the outcome of that. If turning off JS does not impact a user's most visited sites then it is easy to do but if not then it is a lost cause. I guess browsers enforcing limits is the next best option but it'll see push back no matter what.