http://www.tigerheron.com/category/tip The taxonomy view with a depth of 0. en-US http://www.tigerheron.com/article/2007/10/alternative-noscript-tag <p> Ideally, when you use &lt;script> to create dynamic Web pages, you will also support browsers where scripting is disabled or unavailable. The &lt;noscript> tag lets you supply the alternate code. But while &lt;script> can be used inline, &lt;noscript> is strictly a block element, potentially forcing you to duplicate large amounts of code. I'll show you an easy alternative to the &lt;noscript> tag for inline uses.</p><!--break--> <p> If Javascript is your scripting language, insert the following code into the &lt;head> section of your Web page: </p><xmp> <script type="text/javascript"> document.write('<style>.noscript { display:none }</style>'); </script></xmp> <p> When you need to use &lt;noscript> inline, use &lt;span class="noscript"> instead.</p> <p> If that went by too fast, consider: <ul> <li>If scripting is enabled, the noscript CSS class will be created and will remove any contents tagged with that class.</li> <li>If scripting is not enabled, the style is not created and the contents are displayed.</li> </ul> <p>You many not have noticed a problem using &lt;noscript> inline, as many browsers support this. But if you'd like your code to validate while retaining the convenience of an inline &lt;noscript> tag, use the trick above. http://www.tigerheron.com/article/2007/10/alternative-noscript-tag#comments CSS graphic design tip Web design Fri, 05 Oct 2007 00:36:22 +0000 designer 89 at http://www.tigerheron.com