[madez]

Could you make the website viewable without JavaScript?

Edit: I think the downvotes are unjustified. For clarification, if that wasn't clear by context, I don't expect to get the JavaScript test results from my computer while viewing the website without JavaScript. Demanding that would obviously be nonsense. Rather than that I assume there is information on that website that is interesting to read even without using JavaScript personally. Or is using JavaScript now a requirement to learn about JavaScript?

[detaro]

There's only a graph of the results, so you are not missing any other content.

[madez]

Thanks for the info.

[StavrosK]

I guess you'd have more luck if you had asked "can you make some examples accessible for those of us who don't run JS?".

[madez]

I didn't know what to expect to see. I vaguely assumed to see some text and data. That's why I carelessly formulated my question like I did. Still, I think the difference is small and my question wasn't extraordinary.

[Mister_Snuggles]

I use uMatrix, this site just shows up as a white page until I allow it to load some JS from a third party. Once I allow the JS, I see a graph that gets built without any explanation of what that graph means.

[Cyph0n]

Is there a particular reason why you can't enable JS yourself? Metered connection? Low-end machine?

[madez]

I consider it an unacceptable form of code deployment. It's unsafe in the computing sense, and leads to a ecosystem where users are less and less in control of the software they use.

[Tehnix]

Metered wouldn't really matter would it? Scripts are still downloaded, right? (never had JS off, because the web)

[swsieber]

Metered could matter - it's very easy to disable downloading of any non-inlined JS (like with uBlock)