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That said, popular websites on/for Tor are free of JavaScript and they have implemented everything (such as captchas, or the "JavaScript is enabled" warning, an
by johnisgood 4y ago
That said, popular websites on/for Tor are free of JavaScript and they have implemented everything (such as captchas, or the "JavaScript is enabled" warning, and so forth) using pure HTML and CSS. They do use OpenResty[1], too, which is NGINX + Lua. Good stuff.
[1] https://openresty.org/ https://openresty.org/, https://github.com/openresty/lua-nginx-module https://github.com/openresty/lua-nginx-module
- Scoundreller 4y agoWhat I despise is clearnet sites that refuse to open if you don’t execute JavaScript even when I perfectly well known the page doesn’t depend on it. (Fuck you imgur)
- dvngnt_ 4y agoif I build a site using react, is there a way to fallback to plain HTML?
- actualwitch 4y agoIt's called SSR, but unless you invest a ton of effort into architecture, it won't fallback to the point where buttons and links still work without js, it will just render.
- soiler 4y agoif it's statically generated, yes. you can write an entire site in React using eg GatsbyJS, and it will be built ahead of time, and pages will be available as static HTML.
- nyanpasu64 4y agoLibRedirect (https://libredirect.github.io/ https://libredirect.github.io/) can proxy Imgur, Fandom, Medium, and other links to no-JS alternative proxies, though some of the proxies are down or have broken Fandom images, and you have to disable the specific websites so you won't be redirected again.