Peter Fox wrote:[color=blue]
> Following on from Jerry Stuckle's message. . .
>[color=green]
>> And you've just lost at least one customer - me. I typically surf with
>> js turned off, and am not going to turn it on to fill in a form.
>>
>> I know of several other people who feel the same way.
>>[/color]
> I agree with you that the OP has lost the plot here. (See my earlier
> post) Now making it worse by some demands to DO AS I SAY. Umm.
>
> (1) The OP should
> (a) validate email properly not by relying on a re-type and
> (b) _supply_ a password.
>
> (2) But hold on a minute Jerry, if you were thinking of trusting the
> site to go to the lengths of clicking on a submit button when filling in
> one of the OP's forms why would switching on JS be such a big deal? [1]
> My reason for bringing this up is that there are some people who rely on
> technical fixes to keep them safe rather than the Mk I brain.
>
> [1] Perhaps not everybody has the NoScript extension for Firefox which
> gives cool control over this sort of thing. Surely there's nobody out
> there who still uses IE?
>
>[/color]
Peter,
It has nothing to do with trusting any particular site. I normally surf
with JS off. It's a hassle to have to constantly turn it on for one
page then turn it off again. So when I get to a site which requires
javascript, unless there's a very good reason why I should continue, I
just move on.
There are generally a lot of other sites which don't require javascript
but can fulfill my needs at the time.
--
==================
Remove the "x" from my email address
Jerry Stuckle
JDS Computer Training Corp.
jstucklex@attglobal.net
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