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In my opinion, that is not a fair comparison. Wheelchair ramp usage percentage may be small but they are built because of laws and helps people who actually nee
by codegeek 6y ago
In my opinion, that is not a fair comparison. Wheelchair ramp usage percentage may be small but they are built because of laws and helps people who actually need it. People are not disabled by choice.
Javascript disablers (and I have full sympathy as a dev. myself) are doing it by choice which is totally fine but it is still a choice, not a need.
- oAlbe 6y agoI would argue that privacy is a need.
- eeZah7Ux 6y agoA lot of visually-impared users have to disable javascript to minimize pop-ups to use a braille terminal.
- lazyjones 6y agoDon't expect typical web developers to care for 1-2% blind users when they've often ignored browsers with 5% or higher market share... Most don't understand that a one-time effort to get the last few % in revenue is worth it.
- hilbert42 6y ago"...not a need" By what criterion do you define a need? I've suggested some in my post that could easily be deemed a necessary requirement to require JavaScript to be turn off. It depends on one's circumstances.