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noscript is usually abused to death for tracking pixels, "this site requires javascript" warnings and what not.
by GoblinSlayer 3y ago
noscript is usually abused to death for tracking pixels, "this site requires javascript" warnings and what not.
- nayuki 3y agoEh, even without <noscript>, you could achieve those things by declaring them in the HTML code and then writing a script on the page that hides them immediately. As for the grandparent comment, I checked and <noscript> works fine in XHTML in Firefox. I used this as an example: https://www.nayuki.io/page/caesar-cipher-javascript https://www.nayuki.io/page/caesar-cipher-javascript
- capitainenemo 3y agoInteresting. It isn't officially supported. Browsers do seem to honour it though without parsing errors, even as a tag in the header (say for a redirect fallback instead of JS in a handler). Tested Firefox and Chromium - good to know, had had issues there in the past. Thanks!