Sometimes I have a feeling, that the web developers exists only in Web 2.0 space, somewhere between Angular, Node.js and websocket.
But in the real world, the classical Web 1.0 still exists in good health.
And IMHO, the count of Web 1.0 sites is even greater than the Web 2.0 sites. (or well, I may have the reverse delusion)
Yes, they are not so visible from Web 2.0, because there is no "share on facebook" buttons, OAuth, mobile friendly design and all these social interaction features.
But such web sites exists, they are actively supported and they have regular visitors, actively reading and creating content.
I know this because a huge amount of the web sites I am visiting regularly are exactly of this type. And I know people that browse WEB with JS switched off permanently. (I have JS disable plugin as well and actively test my web sites how they work without JS).
Sometimes I have a feeling, that the web developers exists only in Web 2.0 space, somewhere between Angular, Node.js and websocket.
But in the real world, the classical Web 1.0 still exists in good health.
And IMHO, the count of Web 1.0 sites is even greater than the Web 2.0 sites. (or well, I may have the reverse delusion)
Yes, they are not so visible from Web 2.0, because there is no "share on facebook" buttons, OAuth, mobile friendly design and all these social interaction features.
But such web sites exists, they are actively supported and they have regular visitors, actively reading and creating content.
I know this because a huge amount of the web sites I am visiting regularly are exactly of this type. And I know people that browse WEB with JS switched off permanently. (I have JS disable plugin as well and actively test my web sites how they work without JS).
Well, do you have any statistics? How much of those people out there?
No. As I already said, it is possible my personal delusion. But well, most of the web sites I visit regularly are plain web 1.0 sites.