4 ms·
Understand that no dialog is necessary for such an idea to be implemented at all. Observe: <noscript> The webpage you are viewing may not work corr
by SomeoneElsa 13y ago
Understand that no dialog is necessary for such an idea to be implemented at all.
Observe:
<noscript>
The webpage you are viewing may
not work correctly because the following
options differ from their default values:
1. Enable automatic loading of images.
2. Enable JavaScript.
These features of Firefox are essential
for most webpages to run properly. If the
webpage you are trying to access is behaving
strangely or appears to be working incorrectly,
<a href="">click here</a> to load the page
with the default browser configuration.
</noscript>
- Someone 13y ago1. who would insert that fragment in a page (and where, but let's ignore that)? I don't think you can expect sites to do it to make their site work with users who have JavaScript disabled (target audience is too small), so the browser must do it. How is the browser going to figure out whether to insert it? Also: how is that not a dialog? It presents a message to the user, and waits for a reply. I still think 'no JavaScript' is a niche feature that is best delegated to an extension that sports a whitelist or a blacklist of scripts to allow/forbid. A variation on Adblock would work fine (maybe, Adblock already can be used to blacklist JavaScript. If so, it is a matter of tweaking its UI)