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From the link: Degrades gracefully if JavaScript is not enabled Graceful degradation is less common for JavaScript now than it used to be though. So if you wan
by ehsanul 16y ago
From the link: Degrades gracefully if JavaScript is not enabled
Graceful degradation is less common for JavaScript now than it used to be though. So if you want a smooth web experience, these days you just can't go without JavaScript. I personally don't think that's a horrible thing, but I guess most people who've disabled JavaScript (or use Lynx or something) would disagree.
- etherealG 16y agoI think that's just a result of lazy programmers. Most of the sites I put together work with or without js. It's not that hard to do with a good templating engine that splits up each "ajax" part of html into a piece that can be rendered with a refetch of the entire page, or a refetch of just that part.
- franze 16y agoi.e.: http://twigkit.github.com/tempo/examples/twitter http://twigkit.github.com/tempo/examples/twitter with no-script turned on http://yfrog.com/h2g6vcqj http://yfrog.com/h2g6vcqj well, i'm not quite sure how "Degrades gracefully" is defined, but i would not call the no js-version "gracefully"
- deleted 16y ago[deleted]
- wladimir 16y agoThe only thing I was still using Lynx for is for downloading graphics drivers on Linux. Alas, since NVIDIA did their last site update, that doesn't seem to work anymore :( I think that if your site has a clear-cut function, you should at least try to provide that functionality even for bare-html browsers. Doesn't matter if it looks ugly, the focus is this case is on functionality not looks.