1. you can certainly implement good user interface accessibility in both page-based websites and single-page applications, the latter requiring time, knowledge, and proper prioritization within the project
2. once again, there is a failure here to recognize which use cases are best served by a website (i.e., a set of web pages that use native browser navigation) or by a single-page application (which takes native UI paradigms such as multiple windows and modals and implements them using web technologies)
3. blanket criticism for single-page applications often comes from people who have no real understanding of web development and harbor nostalgia for the "good old days" when browsers acted only as display devices for server-generated HTML strings; those people aren't worth arguing with, I don't have time for them, I'd rather spend my time improving web technologies so that more people can implement applications that feel "native" yet work across different architectures, devices, screen sizes, languages, and writing directions, built on top of a platform that is privacy-centric by default, and not controlled by a single company
2. once again, there is a failure here to recognize which use cases are best served by a website (i.e., a set of web pages that use native browser navigation) or by a single-page application (which takes native UI paradigms such as multiple windows and modals and implements them using web technologies)
3. blanket criticism for single-page applications often comes from people who have no real understanding of web development and harbor nostalgia for the "good old days" when browsers acted only as display devices for server-generated HTML strings; those people aren't worth arguing with, I don't have time for them, I'd rather spend my time improving web technologies so that more people can implement applications that feel "native" yet work across different architectures, devices, screen sizes, languages, and writing directions, built on top of a platform that is privacy-centric by default, and not controlled by a single company