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People like interactive sites which give immediate visual feedback for actions. Aside from the tracking stuff it's a better user experience, so it's unlikely t
by dmortin 6y ago
People like interactive sites which give immediate visual feedback for actions.
Aside from the tracking stuff it's a better user experience, so it's unlikely to go away, especially if the demand for no-js is tiny.
- josephcsible 6y agoYou can have your cake and eat it too. Use progressive enhancement/graceful degradation so that users with JS get immediate visual feedback, and just fall back to reloads without JS.
- ithrow 6y agoThat's more work and more messy than just writing the whole thing as a SPA from the beginning IME. I'm talking about real interactive applications, not simple blogs.
- enriquto 6y ago> People like interactive sites which give immediate visual feedback for actions. Precisely. That's exactly what you get by disabling javascript on most sites. Two of the fastest sites that I know are sourcehut and the D-language forums. They are much snappier than any javascript-infested site.