Ive considered disabling AMP when I first learned that Google was serving my site from a cache, but decided against it. My 2 main reasons for keeping it were:I wanted to keep my search ranking.I wanted to provide AMP as an options, for readers who would prefer that format.What I didnt realize until the Twitter experience, is that by having AMP enabled I am allowing other sites to chose how they want to link to my content.Less than two weeks ago I wrote the following:I have no issue with the AMP library itself. I dont care that Facebook Instant Articles or Pinterest use AMP.Man was I wrong. I thought I didnt care, until I saw my link on Twitter being forced to render in AMP format.Users dont need AMPFew weeks ago somebody on Twitter accused me of not liking AMP because I had the privilege of fast internet. While it is true that I have fast internet, I dont think I would use AMP even if I was on a slow connection. I would use a browser with JavaScript disabled instead (may be even images disabled, if it was really bad). This may not work for all sites, but my site is rendered and cached server-side . Users just have to download a bit of HTML to see any page. Why force them to download the AMP JavaScript library?
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