> Partly because they use Tor, partly because they use a browser which supports neither Javascript, frames, nor images (i.e, Lynx). What both of these things have in common is that they are problems of the writer's own creation.
Technically it the developers whose sites don't degrade gracefully who created the problem for users. JS, images, frames, and trackability are not required to deliver much of what people want out of the web.
But then these devs look at the market consuming their site and see that about 0.5% of the users need graceful degrading and decide there are more important issues to work on. Can we blame them?
Technically it the developers whose sites don't degrade gracefully who created the problem for users. JS, images, frames, and trackability are not required to deliver much of what people want out of the web.