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The article calls out <noscript> messages as a bad practice, but as someone who routinely runs without javascript enabled, I much prefer webpages to explicitly
by lcampbell 12y ago
The article calls out <noscript> messages as a bad practice, but as someone who routinely runs without javascript enabled, I much prefer webpages to explicitly point out that the issue is on my end, not theirs (rather than, e.g., a white screen of death).
- dllthomas 12y agoNeeding noscript where you shouldn't is a bad practice. Lacking noscript where it's needed is breakage.
- drvortex 12y agoHonest Question: What circumstances force you to browse without Javascript? It feels a little like running a car constantly in first gear. It is going to be a guaranteed sub-optimal experience.
- cgar 12y agoSecurity, privacy, and bandwidth.