I find that most useful websites work well without JS, and the exceptions can be whitelisted.
I don't know for how long this will remain true, given the number of web developers whose talks are how to optimise fifty bajillion layers of abstraction so that they can load the JS needed for a form button click before anything else… instead of just using what's built directly into the pre-JS HTML standard.
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I find that most useful websites work well without JS, and the exceptions can be whitelisted.
I don't know for how long this will remain true, given the number of web developers whose talks are how to optimise fifty bajillion layers of abstraction so that they can load the JS needed for a form button click before anything else… instead of just using what's built directly into the pre-JS HTML standard.
*old man shakes fist as The Cloud*