6 ms·
I'm starting to get into building .onion sites and my general experience is people on Tor all have js disabled. So I'm looking for a js-free framework that work
by cranberryturkey 1y ago
I'm starting to get into building .onion sites and my general experience is people on Tor all have js disabled. So I'm looking for a js-free framework that works with node.js (ironically)
- Leftium 1y agoSvelteKit has been designed so JS on the client can be optional. (All JS is executed in node.js, with optional JS enhancement on the client.) Try playing Sverdle with JS disabled! https://sveltekit-template.vercel.app/sverdle https://sveltekit-template.vercel.app/sverdle > Unlike the original Wordle, Sverdle runs on the server instead of in the browser, making it impossible to cheat. It uses <form> and cookies to submit data, meaning you can even play with JavaScript disabled!
- lcnPylGDnU4H9OF 1y ago> So I'm looking for a js-free framework that works with node.js (ironically) I know you already called it out but there really is something funny about this. The primary reason I recall for node's popularity is that it means you only have to know one language. I guess that's still true...