[navs]

To me a typical web developer uses HTML, CSS and simple javascript limited to basic dom manipulation, maybe a sprinkle of ajax. All of which can degrade gracefully for the non-js browsing user (lite javascript maybe?)

Then again, seeing what's trending and the topics of many bootcamp courses, I see that is moving towards SPAs which are all just JS (non-lite javascript)

As a web developer I can see that introducing a painful troubleshooting process, lots of confused jira tickets (explaining caching is bad enough).

It would be nice to simply have websites that can function within the scope of light javascript functin without it at all. For those that have the complex JS, well they get a bren experience but a browser notice that informs them why. Chrome does part of this with a whitelist JS feature. Now if only it were as noticeable as the click to play flash feature is.