![]() ![]() ![]() However, when the browser parses the tag, it overrides the default rule, resulting in main content being hidden and (everything except header/footer) and the javascript message being displayed. ![]() In summary, my "javascript required" message is hidden per my default CSS rule. Header file (bottom): The Ignite site requires Javascript to be enabled!ĭisplay: none /* this attribute will be overridden as necessary in header.inc */ Header.inc file (location not important): If the user agents among your audience are unpredictable, however, replacing the noscript element with another mechanism becomes significant. In other words, I only wanted to replace the main content area of my site. If your writing is targeted at modern, standards-based, compliant, and fully capable JavaScript user agents, employing the noscript element is no problem. However, if javascript were disabled, not only did I want to show a "this site requires javascript." message, but I still wanted to display the header & footer (which reside in header.inc and footer.inc, called by each content page) of my site (to look nice). I guess I will have to wait and find out what is next.I wanted to show the full site when javascript was enabled. The author of the NoScript extension now apologises in this post. The AdBlockPlus people will not take the step of counteracting NoScript.Ĭonclusion: Remove the NoScript extension.Īdblock Plus and (a little) more: Attention NoScript users: “” Postscript Either: Command+Shift+a (Windows: Ctrl+Shift+a) '3-bar' menu button (or Tools menu) > Add-ons In the left column, click Extensions. You can view, disable, and often remove unwanted or unknown extensions on the Add-ons page. Turns out that AdBlockPlus no longer works because of NoScript. Top 10 Contributor 7/9/17, 11:26 AM more options NoScript is a Firefox extension. Given that NoScript proudly calls itself a security extension this means putting users at risk - for example, a while ago I demonstrated how an XSS vulnerability on a NoScript domain can be used to run JavaScript from any website, despite NoScript. That problem is being worked around by putting NoScript’s domains, Google AdSense and a few others on NoScript’s default whitelist (again, the overwhelming majority of users won’t go hunting for bogus entries in their whitelist). Enable JavaScript again by moving the slider back to the right. A problem is of course that NoScript will usually disable scripting and consequently also most advertising. To disable JavaScript, move the slider to the left (by clicking it) next to the Allowed option. If we do, maybe we could introduce a new JS Tracking Code option (checkbox) to let users add the
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