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It's an accessibility problem. GOV.uk is the official government website that contains key information that must be made available to every UK resident. If shav
by selfhoster11 4y ago
It's an accessibility problem. GOV.uk is the official government website that contains key information that must be made available to every UK resident. If shaving off 32K of JavaScript makes the website easier to load for people with extremely bad hardware, then it's worth it.
BTW, the UK doesn't use dollars.
- zht 4y agothis is a bit pedantic I think it is okay to say "tax dollars" in general. I don't think you would generally expect people to say "tax euros" or "tax pounds" or "tax yen"
- Warputin 4y ago“Tax money” could work?
- snoopy_telex 4y ago“Taxes” is all that is required > the fix was spending a lot of tax dollars to replace it? Reads fine as > the fix was spending a lot of taxes to replace it?
- James-Livesey 4y ago"Tax-payers' money" is often used in the UK as an equivalent
- pjc50 4y ago> I don't think you would generally expect people to say "tax euros" or "tax pounds" or "tax yen" Depends which country you're in. It would be very weird for UK politicians to start talking about tax dollars, for example.
- icedchai 4y agoI think having jQuery may make the site more accessible because it's compatible with extremely old browsers.