Specifically for text-only browsers? Probably not. But there are still people who enjoy the minimalist experience of a text-only browser, particularly for the s

Specifically for text-only browsers? Probably not. But there are still people who enjoy the minimalist experience of a text-only browser, particularly for the speed, ease of reading, and keyboard control--not having to move the mouse and click on stuff. Plus they're more accessible to the blind. And they're often used for browser automation and web crawling / scraping code. Essentially all you need to do in order to not break the experience for text-only users, is to have your server generate a sane HTML document in the absence of JS and CSS. It's generally not that hard, unless your site is a single-page app where everything is in a client-side Javascript framework. In that case you would actually need to build two separate sites, and most devs probably aren't going to bother since text-only users are a low single digit percentage of internet users as a whole.