I've dedicated today to strategizing the best approach for revamping our company's website, taking into consideration that less than 1% of web users have JavaScript disabled.
Our management team strongly believes in ensuring that our website remains functional even if a user has JS disabled. While I am familiar with the concepts of graceful degradation and progressive enhancement, implementing them seems overwhelming due to my lack of experience.
Although I know about the <noscript>
tag, we don't want to restrict access to the page by instructing users to enable JavaScript.
My question is: would it be viable to redirect to a separate website if a browser detects disabled JS? Or perhaps just a different page?
We are currently working on rebranding our ~15-year-old website to give it a fresh new look. However, most modern design features like responsive design, dropdown menus, and sticky navigation bars rely heavily on JavaScript.
Has anyone encountered a similar challenge? What is the best way to approach this while meeting the requirement of making the new site fully responsive?
Thank you!