6 ms·
In General I would say that the "marketing layer" of your site should be accessible without javascript. Once a user registers and logs in to your web applicati
by alexwolfe 14y ago
In General I would say that the "marketing layer" of your site should be accessible without javascript.
Once a user registers and logs in to your web application I believe it is fair to require them to enable javascript in order to proceed.
However, if you don't need to create a full blown javascript web application then I recommend allowing your javascript to gracefully degrade so users can still use the site. In this case javascript best used to "enhance" the experience but shouldn't destroy the experience if it's disabled. Hope that helps.
Also, keep in mind that this also depends on the organization your working for. In the case of government websites with strict accessibility guidelines, sites need to work without javascript enabled because screen readers for the visually impaired have a hard time viewing dynamically generated content.
- pasbesoin 14y agoOr the "front page". Or some front interface such people are likely to encounter. Give me a reason to trust your site. When the first thing it wants from me is to execute arbitrary code, well, usually I just say "no, thanks", unless I already have a pretty good reason (so, from a third party or prior knowledge of the site's ownership and maintenance) to trust it. I'm fine being an edge case. I've seen too many examples of friends, coworkers, family exploited -- and put a lot of effort into cleaning up a few -- to waste my time and well-being on those bent on transforming the web from content to executable, particularly some "anonymous" executable.