From the guidelines.
But I really don't get the point of your comment. It's 2022. If some people publish work that visualizes information for all of us, I'm glad they have Javascript helping them do it.
That's not "javascript helping them do it"
The issue however is not the use of an Javascript app framework (I have no issue with their use), the issue is that people falsely pronounce Javascript to be "required" and users are shown a blank page or some other ungraceful failure when they turn JS off. Clearly, JS is not required to retrieve the information, as demonstrated above. The web developer is intentionally hostile to users retrieving the information with clients (user-agents) that do not cater to advertising.
Everyone knows how easy it is to detect whether the user has Javascript enabled or not. The question is what web developers say and do when they detect it is not enabled.
No doubt. But do I need an app to read the information delivered by the website. I use the web as an information service.
Sorry but I see no need to enable Javascript for reading text.Of course, the Ads by Google component of the page does require Javascript. For ads/tracking, one does need to enable Javascript.