BrowserID currently uses a Javascript shim, while browsers are still (hopefully) developing support for it. Is it possible to use BrowserID for clients that don\'t run javascript?
I\'d love to use the required attribute on forms, but I don\'t know how older browsers will deal with this attribute that is (to them) unknown.
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I have a site that relies heavily on JavaScript and uses jQuery throughout. I\'m not going to attempt to make the site work for those who don\'t have JavaScript enabled.
I\'m using the text-overflow CSS property to get the ellipse effect, which I believe is only supported in IE as of now. My question is, I\'m not looking for a work around to get it to work in Firefox,
I\'ve been creating a number of small thick client JavaScript apps for an iPad app, which loads the relevant app in a UIWebview. I am now making them cross browser and need to incorporate some fallbac
HEllo, Does this look ok: <a href=\"directlinktopurchasepage\" target=\"_blank\" onclick=\"return loadBuyPopup()\">Buy Now</a>
I w开发者_StackOverflowant a particular form component to act as radio buttons (only one option may be selected at a time). I do not want the radio bullets to show, however, opting for alternative pre
update I added these two lines to the script below:I ran the debugger and the execution appears to be removing the attributes, but the webpage continues to show the scroll bar.
I have jQuery that I have written that is supposed to find a particular <a> tag and change its behavior.Before jQuery loads, the <a> tag has an href attribute that points to another page.I
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