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Sometimes, yes. I don't really find it necessary. A lot of the things I don't want to see on the web I handle by using an ad blocker.
by least 4y ago
Sometimes, yes. I don't really find it necessary. A lot of the things I don't want to see on the web I handle by using an ad blocker.
- ParetoOptimal 4y agoI know how to fix 99% of the problems that come up when you disable css/javascript, but it's not easy and is a huge time-sink. Most users turn off js, notice their favorite site broke, and conclude "if I disable js it breaks the sites I care about".
- deafpolygon 4y agoI don't know about you, but most of the web applications online don't work without JS. Coupled with the fact that more and more applications are being moved online, I find that hard to say that users can simply turn JS off.
- least 4y agoIt's still a choice. I know this might be hard for people to believe, but there's still a lot of people that live their lives without internet and they can still do all the things necessary to live their life. If you want to use a web application, then yeah, you probably need to allow the web browser to run JS because it enables those things to exist.
- deafpolygon 4y agoThat's not a choice.