If you only use JS for progressive enhancement or optional features, you don't need to worry if your user has JS or not. Most websites are inherently text, mos

If you only use JS for progressive enhancement or optional features, you don't need to worry if your user has JS or not. Most websites are inherently text, most interactions are form-like. Unless the website is a web application, which does complex and dynamic things, JS seems like it makes websites worse. JS riddled sites are slow, have poor usability, and often are over-animated to the point of visual distraction.