What if javascript is disabled

JavaScript is a programming language that can run inside nearly all modern web browsers. In the early days of the web, the language was used to create simple scripts that did handy things, like check to make sure you filled out all the "required" fields on a form before you hit submit.

But as Internet connections got faster and browsers got more sophisticated, JavaScript evolved into a tool for building all sorts of complex web-based apps. Some, like Google Docs, even rival desktop apps in size and functionality. The trouble is, when you visit a website, the JavaScript programs embedded on that site run automatically.

It can be difficult to know exactly what some of those scripts actually do, leaving you vulnerable to pranks and malicious behavior. JavaScript is also a key ingredient of most obnoxious online ad behavior, both visible and below the surface.

Many people have turned to ad blockers in recent years, whether out of concern for privacy and security, or simply because they're fed up with advertising.

Just last week, no less an authority than NSA whistleblower Edward Snowden said in an interview with The Intercept that you have not only a right but a duty to block ads online, at least so long as publishers and internet service providers are leaving readers open to malvertising and the planting of zombie cookies on their phones.

A small but growing number of people, however, are taking ad-blocking a step further and just disabling JavaScript altogether. Earlier this month I resolved to join their ranks, at least for one week, and see what life was like without JavaScript.

By the end of the week, I dreaded going back to the messy modern web. As you can imagine, I ran into some problems. Netflix wouldn't work. Neither would YouTube, at least not without turning on Adobe Flash, which would kind of defeat the point of turning off JavaScript.

And of course you can forget using Google Docs without JavaScript. Facebook pointed me at a JavaScript-free version of the site designed for mobile phones when I tried to view the site from my laptop, but when I actually tried to open it on my phone I just got a blank page.

Twitter worked, but it lacked the handy character counter, making it hard to know if a tweet was too long or not. Some pages just mysteriously failed to load. But the most surprising thing is that most things just worked. If you enable JavaScript, this text will change.

In the "Internet Options" window select the "Security" tab. On the "Security" tab click on the "Custom level In the "Active Scripting" item select "Enable".

When the "Warning! In the "Internet Options" window click on the "OK" button to close it. Click on the "Refresh" button of the web browser to refresh the page. Mozilla Firefox In the address bar, type about:config and press Enter. Click "I'll be careful, I promise" if a warning message appears.

In the search box, search for javascript. Click on the "Reload current page" button of the web browser to refresh the page.

NET Framework. It's pretty straight-forward, so hopefully, non-ASP. NET programmers would understand it, since it's almost like pseudocode. In this example, I will show a minimal website with 3 pages index homepage , contact and about with no CSS.

This file is the starting point of where the code begins when clients request a page on a specific path. This is the starting point when we render our HTML.