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It's also frustrating for users that have js disabled in their browsers, that can't comment on a blog post! At least notify the user before hand! Plus the lab
by bilban 15y ago
It's also frustrating for users that have js disabled in their browsers, that can't comment on a blog post! At least notify the user before hand! Plus the labels on the comment form are after the input fields - and the fields are inline, which makes the form hard to comprehend!
- tomjen3 15y agoHonestly I don't see a reason to do special handling of people who disable javascript in their browsers these days. Almost all of them are bots anyway.
- pavel_lishin 15y ago"I don't see a reason to do special handling of people who disable javascript in their browsers these days." Ironically enough, blind people who use screen readers might see a very good reason.
- tomjen3 15y agoNon JS users are statistically more likely to be bots than blind, so I don't see why that should matter. And anyway JAWS use IE to read the page for the user, so it does support javascript.
- bilban 15y agoI happen to prefer the web in the main with JS turned off. I may be in a minority here, but surely it's not much effort to design with graceful degradation in mind?