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I tend to make all my pages function without Javascript even if I don't expect my users to turn off Javascript. It makes things easier to cover with automated t
by ryanbrunner 3y ago
I tend to make all my pages function without Javascript even if I don't expect my users to turn off Javascript. It makes things easier to cover with automated tests if I can just exercise my backend servers with scripts vs. a headless browser, and if something does go wrong with serving Javascript or something it's nice to know my site is functional.
Generally speaking the experience will be horrible (what should be a modal or a partial page reload will be a full reload) but using the technologies I use it's not that hard and it makes my development experience easier while delivering some (rarely needed) benefits to end users, so it's an unqualified win for my particular use case.