> Is Javascript really an issue in 2012? I mean, people can hardly use Twitter.com itself without JS turned on.
Perhaps not twitter.com, but there are other ways to use twitter. (I use a command line python app (pytc).) So, it is quite feasible to browse with JS disabled and still use twitter. I like that websites have a fallback, so good on Lanyrd.
Perhaps not twitter.com, but there are other ways to use twitter. (I use a command line python app (pytc).) So, it is quite feasible to browse with JS disabled and still use twitter. I like that websites have a fallback, so good on Lanyrd.