You might have gotten a chance at a user. Good luck to you.
You might have gotten a chance at a user. Good luck to you.
It's one thing to be JavaScript-rendered only. It's another to be impolite to users who happen to constrain JavaScript privileges of yet-untrusted sites. This seems especially relevant since you are attempting to convince an audience to adopt a federated opensource platform. The Venn diagram of people who understand the value of federated platforms has greater than average overlap with those who restrict JavaScript execution in their web browser.
I recommend revising the <noscript> tag to say something like "Please enable JavaScript to read this content. We use JavaScript for the following ... [a brief summary] and we do not use any third-party hosted script." (Incidentally bravo on not using third-party scripts!)
<noscript>
<style type="text/css">main {display: none;}</style>
<ul class="list" style="color: white;">
<li>
<p class="center">You donve Javascript enabled. Good luck with that.</p>
</li>
</ul>
</noscript>
Wow. Going out of the way to annoy js blockers.Which thousands of developers (blindly?) copied: https://www.google.com/search?q="You+don’t+have+Javascript+e...
I'm not sure that's better than being an original sentence, though.
This is, frankly, a rude message to send to someone with a more secure setup. It's off-putting and after I confirmed it to be true, felt the same way.
You didn't build a website with the ability to display without Javascript. Good luck with that.
This is just a group of devs looking to pad their resume, not build something for everyone to use. (not that there is anything wrong with that)