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Eh, 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
by nayuki 3y ago
Eh, 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!