Reducing egress bandwidth, if you have automated clients that don't support JS you save precious bytes from being served by not embedding the SVG, which at example.com scale may be worth it
Reducing egress bandwidth, if you have automated clients that don't support JS you save precious bytes from being served by not embedding the SVG, which at example.com scale may be worth it
Wouldn't removing the pointless SVG image entirely save the most precious bytes from being served no matter if JS (or SVG) is supported or not?
It's good to have a little color/flavor/spice in life.
Ah yes because bog standard corporate design is how you add color/flavor/spice in life.
Judging by the reaction to one SVG, it's the most they could do! Can you imagine if it was some art nouveau project instead?
Good for them, and it's still better than nothing. Without it the page would almost looked broken it's so bare.