@silas

Personally, I have nothing against dynamically loaded HTML, *after* the page loads. Like if you're paging through content in a single page app, or fetching the next level of a very wide/deep set of submenus, or stuff like that. But my personal feeling is to avoid JavaScript like the plague whenever possible. It's nothing against JS per se. I actually really like JS. But it get's waaay overused to do stuff that was entirely routine with server side templates and static site generation like 20 years ago, and the end result is nothing better, just bloat and latency. Also it doesn't generally play nice with accessibility for screen readers and so on. But that's just me. I knee jerk despise JS frameworks whenever there's already a tried and true old school way to do the same thing. I feel like a lot of the JS framework developers are just reinventing the wheel with a new marketing package on top to justify their jobs and try to stay relevant long past their best-buy date.