Last year I worked with a client's employee, who had both javascript and cookies turned off. At first, I couldn't understand why he's doing so. My thoughts were exactly as Steven's . But some day he's dropped few words and I've got it: he's porn surfer! And he was using office computer for it :-).
So, here's the example motivation to turn JS off. As to the point, I guess we still can use NOSCRIPT tag, can't we? Yes, it will require activation in IE7, but seems it's the only way. -- Best regards, GregoryN ================================ http://GOusable.com Flash components development. Usability services. On 4/9/06, Steven Sacks <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > You also have to consider what users are turning off Javascript. > > First, Javascript is turned on by default. Second, you have to be somewhat > savvy to know what Javascript is, much less turn it off, and also know what > purpose turning it off serves. Third, you need to have a reason to turn it > off. These things combined means that people who turn off Javascript are > more than likely well aware of the consequences of this action, it's not > just Flash that's effected. It's pretty much any plug-in and any DHTML > site. Almost every site on the web uses Javascript now in some form or > another. I wonder just how many people turn off Javascript and are they > really worth going after? They obviously want a very limited and controlled > web experience. > > It's like trying to advertise on cable television channels to people who > only have antenna reception. You're just not going to reach that very small > audience, so get over it. _______________________________________________ Flashcoders@chattyfig.figleaf.com To change your subscription options or search the archive: http://chattyfig.figleaf.com/mailman/listinfo/flashcoders Brought to you by Fig Leaf Software Premier Authorized Adobe Consulting and Training http://www.figleaf.com http://training.figleaf.com
