On 30/05/07, Ivo Emanuel Gonçalves <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
As Anne pointed out, <noscript> is used to display alternative content that <script> would have shown. The kind of content that goes only in <body>, usually block elements, and never in <head>.
You could include a style sheet for non-JS visitors. Especially useful if either using javascript in CSS (using expression() in IE), or more commonly seen when people hide elements by default and reveal them using JS (bad practice I know but prevents potential flicker and jiggle). Perhaps some layouts don't make sense when JS isn't available, so a different layout entirely is desired. Authors may prefer this to keeping all the JS and non-JS version styles in one style sheet and class name switching to indicate JS is available. -- Lee
