> The result?
Broken back buttons.
Image bloat.
Inaccessible markup.
URLs that don’t behave like URLs.
Metadata that disappears.
Content you can’t copy.
Buttons you can’t keyboard to.
Modals that trap you.
Scroll positions that reset for no reason.
Headlines that shift mid-read.
Analytics that don’t match reality.
Preview environments that lie.
And pages that load… eventually.
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None of that is the fault of Javascript, it's on the people building them. I'm pretty sure in an alternate universe of no JS, we would see the same articles but about the horrible user experiences of full HTML or native apps.
None of that is the fault of Javascript, it's on the people building them. I'm pretty sure in an alternate universe of no JS, we would see the same articles but about the horrible user experiences of full HTML or native apps.