I hope you're right, but I fear the people who block scripts are a minority that'll be ignored. Both by those who think doing all in Javascript is "The Way", a

I hope you're right, but I fear the people who block scripts are a minority that'll be ignored. Both by those who think doing all in Javascript is "The Way", also by those who want more control over the user. More and more sites are requiring JS to display content that could be served just fine (if not better) as a static document. I don't know how much of that is done with the intent of having control over the user, but I've witnessed at least one web developer admit to making JS non-optional because of an advertising contract -- the idea being that users will allow scripts on an all-or-nothing basis, so to view the site, they'll also run the ad scripts.