I agree with you, JS is a part of the web and disabling it entirely is silly. My issue is solely with the modern approach of making the web nothing but JS. I bl

I agree with you, JS is a part of the web and disabling it entirely is silly. My issue is solely with the modern approach of making the web nothing but JS. I blame the W3C in part for moving in that direction (and, in turn, google, for pushing it in the first place). I've been on poor internet connections where being able to get half broken HTML with barely any CSS loaded was a godsend. Progressive enhancement was a good idea. Nowadays if some little bit of JS doesn't load right the whole website goes down. That's a shame.