Why would anyone turn off JavaScript support these days though - unless they don't have any interest in using the Internet? Turning it off would preclude you from using almost every modern website there is.

I guess the point is, why would Nathan need to demonstrate his example working without JavaScript support? That would be almost as pointless as demonstrating it without CSS support.

Lack of a mouse, on the other hand, is a valid point. You should be able to navigate to any clickable element with the keyboard and hit enter to trigger the event - but that requires JavaScript :)


On 28 Jan 2013, at 21:27, "Maurice O'Prey" <Maurice.Oprey@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:

Kevin

Can you name any browsers in use these days that do not have JavaScript
support?

Of course all modern browsers support JavaScript, but they also (or at least
most of them) allow it to be turned off for users who wish to do this.

I do believe it is connected with "accessibility" although you may wish to
check that! (or have we thrown accessibility out of the window?)

- Maurice O'Prey


On 28 Jan 2013, at 20:44, "Maurice O'Prey" <Maurice.Oprey@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:

Nathan

Supposing you had 10,000 product records. Can you show us how paging
and search functions are implemented in your pattern? Then there is
the issue of usability, progressive enhancement etc for those users
who do not have JavaScript or mouse support?

Kind Regards

- Maurice O'Prey

-----Original Message-----
From: web400-bounces@xxxxxxxxxxxx [mailto:web400-bounces@xxxxxxxxxxxx]
On Behalf Of Nathan Andelin
Sent: 25 January 2013 18:25
To: Web Enabling the AS400 / iSeries
Subject: [WEB400] DB Maintenance Design Patterns

I discovered the source of the problem with the link I posted a couple
days ago, and fixed it. Again, my apologies for the inconvenience.

http://www.radile.com/rdweb/temp/icecream.html


I throw this out as a pattern for database maintenance that is
efficient, effective, and productive from an end-user's point of view.
It seems that the vast majority of browser based DB maintenance
interfaces that one sees in the wild are rather primitive in comparison.

Many of the mouse and keyboard options may not be apparent at first blush.
But once you become aware of them, they are quite handy and helpful.
For example, try Ctrl-Click to select multiple rows, then press F2 to
activate "Change" mode.

-Nathan

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