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Interesting topic, but 40% seems like a high number of "buyers" with JS turned off. I wonder if they counted all web hits as "people who buy" and 39% of their

• estherschindler 19y ago
  No. It was actual purchases. This was looking at the e-commerce sales, not the site traffic overall. There's another bit that I didn't include in the blog post because it was irrelevant to the point... which was that the people running without JavaScript had a high degree of (there's probably a more diplomatic word but what the heck) stupidity. Stuff like adding a "special instruction" to "make sure the book is signed" when the book description says this is a signed copy (and it's priced accordingly). --Esther