> Sure, disabling JavaScript will improve pageloads. However, are you suggesting clicking a link and waiting for an entirely new page to load is good UX?
If done right there is not much wasted and there is not much to wait for as most of the things which are not new already are cached. Most of the time such slowness results from unnecessary bloat or slow code on the server side.
> The whole point of JavaScript (or any client side code, including mobile apps) is that it vastly improves UX.
If done right there is not much wasted and there is not much to wait for as most of the things which are not new already are cached. Most of the time such slowness results from unnecessary bloat or slow code on the server side.
> The whole point of JavaScript (or any client side code, including mobile apps) is that it vastly improves UX.
In practice it worsens UX more often than not.