Kill-sticky, a bookmarklet to remove sticky elements and restore scrolling

Re:Kill-sticky, a bookmarklet to remove sticky elements and ... by krick on Tuesday September 27, 2022 @05:55PM (#33001630)

Exactly. I never understood all these "I don't enable js" comments. You kinda usually don't need to disable js on sites that are usable without js. And if you feel the urge to disable it, it is most likely that without js it's an empty page anyway.

[ Parent | on HN ]

Re:Kill-sticky, a bookmarklet to remove sticky elements and ... by GoblinSlayer on Wednesday September 28, 2022 @05:29AM (#33006082)

It's difficult to tell whether the site will be usable with js before opening it, so js disabled by default provides better UX: it makes both usable and unusable sites usable. Then after the site proved itself, you can enable js if you know what you miss.

[ Parent | on HN ]