> sites should try to fall back more gracefully than that if JS is disabled.
They may not be able to though, take something like Etherpad there is very little value it can provide when javascript is disabled so being upfront about it makes sense. An other acceptable excuse is not having the manpower to handle both experiences correctly.
Of course, the most common case is likely that they can't be arsed.
They may not be able to though, take something like Etherpad there is very little value it can provide when javascript is disabled so being upfront about it makes sense. An other acceptable excuse is not having the manpower to handle both experiences correctly.
Of course, the most common case is likely that they can't be arsed.