Well you can still get data from the server, you just have to serve it in a new page. There's some things that will be a nightmare without js, but you can take it far — here's a chat app built with just css and html
can you elaborate more on this statement(if possible refer me to some demo or articles) " you can still get data from the server, you just have to serve it in a new page" and in your chat app you have used HTML form with POST method not GET method. I don't know why chat app site keeps loading page infinity, the finish time on network tab is not stopping at all. site reload whole webpage whenever I hit submit post, unlike fetch/xmlhttprequest.
Sure, I just mean to say that if js isn't availble you can always use the native html forms to send and receive data. It just requires a page load.
There are other hacky ways of doing a fetch without a refresh or navigating to a new page. I actually sent you the wrong link before, I can't find a live version of the one I meant to send: Github - CSS only chat
...but that's a deliberately ridiculous example.
In reality there are times you just can't do without javascript. In those times, you should have a reasonable fallback. For example, Google Sheets, doesn't work without js. But, if you try to access a sheet with js switched off, you still get to see a static version of the document.
well, how do you fetch data without js(fetch)?
Well you can still get data from the server, you just have to serve it in a new page. There's some things that will be a nightmare without
js, but you can take it far — here's a chat app built with just css and htmlcan you elaborate more on this statement(if possible refer me to some demo or articles) " you can still get data from the server, you just have to serve it in a new page" and in your chat app you have used HTML form with POST method not GET method. I don't know why chat app site keeps loading page infinity, the finish time on network tab is not stopping at all. site reload whole webpage whenever I hit submit post, unlike fetch/xmlhttprequest.
Sure, I just mean to say that if
jsisn't availble you can always use the nativehtmlforms to send and receive data. It just requires a page load.There are other hacky ways of doing a fetch without a refresh or navigating to a new page. I actually sent you the wrong link before, I can't find a live version of the one I meant to send: Github - CSS only chat
...but that's a deliberately ridiculous example.
In reality there are times you just can't do without javascript. In those times, you should have a reasonable fallback. For example, Google Sheets, doesn't work without
js. But, if you try to access a sheet withjsswitched off, you still get to see a static version of the document.thanks for the clarification