>Unfortunately there are cases where currently users are assuming that JavaScript is not necessary but is.
There are? I've never heard of that happening. The author should provide some kind of empirical evidence on the prevalence of that problem.
>It's a great day for a web developer when we can finally assume that a browser will have JavaScript running.
You can assume that without removing the option to disable JavaScript. In addition, technical users (the only one's who are disabling JavaScript) can still disable JavaScript using add-ons or using other browsers.
There are? I've never heard of that happening. The author should provide some kind of empirical evidence on the prevalence of that problem.
>It's a great day for a web developer when we can finally assume that a browser will have JavaScript running.
You can assume that without removing the option to disable JavaScript. In addition, technical users (the only one's who are disabling JavaScript) can still disable JavaScript using add-ons or using other browsers.