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As an aside, I am really, really surprised and happy to see a plain-text website available, if you decline cookies. That's a neat approach.
by torgard 6y ago
As an aside, I am really, really surprised and happy to see a plain-text website available, if you decline cookies. That's a neat approach.
- Etheryte 6y agoAs someone who has turned nearly all cookies off, I appreciate (and use) the plaintext site as well, but there's really no actual reason why they couldn't serve the regular site without cookies all the same.
- torgard 6y ago> there's really no actual reason why they couldn't serve the regular site without cookies all the same. Well, handling it may be difficult on the frontend, depending on implementation. May very well be easier to just serve it as plaintext.
- MauranKilom 6y agoI don't think it's GDPR compliant, but I'll take it over some other obnoxious "solutions" out there.
- bhelkey 6y agoOh, and why is that?
- alexjm 6y agoNPR has a full text-only version of their site. Here's this article there: https://text.npr.org/s.php?sId=156737801 https://text.npr.org/s.php?sId=156737801 The "sId" parameter on text.npr.com matches the penultimate part of the www.npr.com URL.