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Plus, it's just railing against the tide. I don't disable JS. None of my friends disable JS. (In fact, most of my friends don't even know what JS is.) The setti
by archagon 12y ago
Plus, it's just railing against the tide. I don't disable JS. None of my friends disable JS. (In fact, most of my friends don't even know what JS is.) The setting to disable JS is hidden away in some obscure pref pane in most browsers. It's not going anywhere, it's not optional, and pretending that a site is "broken" if it doesn't work for a handful of geeks is being willfully obtuse.
- lstamour 12y agoActually, didn't Firefox already remove the checkbox? It's probably now only visible under about:config...
- philbo 12y agoIt's worth noting that "disabling JS" is not the only way to disable JS. Sometimes it can happen inadvertently: * Bug accidentally makes it into production, preventing some crucial feature from working? JS just got disabled. * User is browsing your site with an old device that doesn't support a feature you make use of? That JS has been disabled. * CDN fails and your fallback mechanism isn't working like you thought it was? JS got disabled. Not saying these are common occurrences, but I've seen all of them happen.