I develop dynamic and responsive websites that are easy to use and look fantastic on any device.
SnapTrip started life as a low fidelity MVP and has grown to be a fully fledged online business. It has been built using a mobile first CSS methodology so that smaller devices have the least amount of CSS which is built upon as the devices get larger and more capable.
Just over three years ago I wrote an article called Autoplay is bad for all users. It was written a few months after WCAG 2 became a formal recommendation but before HTML5, particular the video element, had really gone into mass production.
Why should we want to support users that, for whatever reason, have Javascript disabled? I had found it difficult to answer this question in a constructive way, whilst also being backed up by research. This post aims to give you some reasons why we should still be supporting users without Javascript.
Front-end developer Emma Sax explains how - and why - we moved to a full-page gallery experience.
