- From: Jim Ley <jim@jibbering.com>
- Date: Fri, 17 Jan 2003 18:48:25 -0000
- To: w3c-wai-ig@w3.org
"Julian Voelcker" <asp@tvw.net> wrote in message news:VA.00000623.03d42bdb@tvw.net... > > Hi David, > > > For those suggesting that one should rely on js being turned off in order to > > provide non js functionality, this problematic in that in many cases, js is > > needed and to have to turn off the js in a browser in order to achieve > > accessibility to a site specifically would break accessibility for other > > sites if inadvertantly left off. > > I try to take the stance that I will use js on a site, but will make sure that > it still works for people that have it turned off. I do the same for cookies. but equally you have the fact that it's getting increasingly easy to disable javascript on a per function/method basis, so it's not now (not that it's ever been for clueful developers) possible to say "enable javascript" and this will work. It's enable javascript configured in a certain way, and as long as there aren't any javascript bugs we're okay. I imagine what you're actually saying is, use IE (and maybe mozilla) in default configuration with javascript enabled and it will work. If I turn up with my javascript enabled Netrik or Pogo it'll likely just error, or if I disable a few functions in IE (like .open() .focus() etc.) it'll also not work. Jim.
Received on Friday, 17 January 2003 13:49:12 UTC