Web pages without JS are web pages that are served faster, render faster and consume considerably less power. Incidentally, the biggest mistake the web 'commit

Web pages without JS are web pages that are served faster, render faster and consume considerably less power. Incidentally, the biggest mistake the web 'committee' did was to make a web-components spec that mandatorily requires javascript even for a basic 'hello world' label. That made it strictly a no-go for many domains where HTML/CSS generation/rendering is accepted but JS is not. I am in hard-favour of approaches towards UX components without JS.