>thread, but I want to point out that while I agree that a non-JS fallback is >a reasonable requirement for the Django Admin, I don't believe that a non-JS >fallback is necessarily a requirement that needs to be imposed on an "AJAX" >integration strategy. In other words, for a lot of us, the admin interface
In my case I especially meant the Django admin providing some non-JS fallback. Of course people should be free to build any application they can think of, maybe even tie themselves only to IE5.5 or something like that ;-) But I think the Django admin itself - as the default management interface delivered with Django core - should at least be manageable without JS. It's ok if it provides much more comfort with JS (like reordering columns, adding collumns dynamically etc.), but it shouldn't require JS for basic functionality. bye, Georg
