Sup! I'm wondering... Currently I'm building a website with ASP.NET MVC 5, and there are many areas in which I do AJAX calls, and some DOM manipulation for editing, saving, and adding content. In most cases, having JavaScript disabled will prevent those features from working, leaving the Web App almost useless.
Is this OK, or should I focus on a non-JavaScript-based scenario?
The target audience is a small group (around 1,000 people, accessing it via Phone most of the time)
I'm currently supporting browsers IE9+, and the latest Opera, Firefox and Chrome, plus their mobile variants.
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Jose_49
Sup! I'm wondering... Currently I'm building a website with ASP.NET MVC 5, and there are many areas in which I do AJAX calls, and some DOM manipulation for editing, saving, and adding content. In most cases, having JavaScript disabled will prevent those features from working, leaving the Web App almost useless.
Is this OK, or should I focus on a non-JavaScript-based scenario?
The target audience is a small group (around 1,000 people, accessing it via Phone most of the time)
I'm currently supporting browsers IE9+, and the latest Opera, Firefox and Chrome, plus their mobile variants.
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