Chris Young <chris.yo...@unsatisfactorysoftware.co.uk> wrote: > On Thu, 24 Mar 2011 19:45:13 GMT, Chris Shepheard wrote: > > > In message <51b8fe8642...@timil.com> > > Tim Hill <t...@timil.com> wrote: > > > > > There is a <noscript> section which should display: it tells you to > > > enable javascript! > > > > Very helpful! > > > > Especially as that does not display either. > > That's obviously a bug, has it been raised on the bug tracker?
http://www.google.com/ig With a not entirely straight face and the good offices of (what do you want to use that pile of old junk for) Fresco, which does render the site, I was directed to this :- <div class="article_content" id="article-content-div"> <p>iGoogle is compatible with the following browsers:</p> <ul> <li>Google Chrome</li> <li>Internet Explorer 7.x</li> <li>Internet Explorer 8.x</li> <li>Firefox 3.x</li> <li>Safari 3</li> <li>Safari 4</li> </ul> <div class="lightbulb">To get the full functionality of iGoogle, make sure you have the latest version of your browser. Please note that you need to <a href="answer.py?answer=23852">enable JavaScript</a> to view and edit your iGoogle page.</div> "make sure you have the latest version of your browser" indeed!! The latest mainstream browsers are Safari 5, Firefox 4 and IE9. Back to the plot, I found that by commenting out a wodge of script NetSurf would light up, somewhere in that commented out section is the reason why the noscript section is missed. http://pittdj.co.uk/temp/igoogle.zip The really clever bit is that guess what disabling javascript in Safari 5 and Firefox 4 does, up comes the same pale blue screen the Netsurf displays with no sign at all of the noscript message. So it is not a Netsurf bug/issue at all. If Netsurf had any money they could sponsor students to help Google with their code. -- David Pitt
