Most modern browser can, but not all browsers are able to interpret JavaScript. Even the newest browsers normally give the user the ability to turn JavaScript completely off. According to a report from Yahoo! in October 2010, nearly 1% of their users have JavaScript disabled.
Most browsers supports previous versions of HTML. Many websites are still using HTML 4.01 or older, so back compatibility is very necessary.
HTML, CSS, & JavaScript.
All browsers can read html. However, not all tags work the same on all browsers, with some being ignored and older browsers may show pages differently. Some browsers have tags that are designed specifically for them, so they should be avoided in favour of tags that work on all browsers.
I have some experience in HTML but not JavaScript.
Most modern browser can, but not all browsers are able to interpret JavaScript. Even the newest browsers normally give the user the ability to turn JavaScript completely off. According to a report from Yahoo! in October 2010, nearly 1% of their users have JavaScript disabled.
HTML is the standard for defining web page element and is supported by all browsers. but webpages have also JavaScript and cs code as well.
Most browsers supports previous versions of HTML. Many websites are still using HTML 4.01 or older, so back compatibility is very necessary.
HTML, CSS, & JavaScript.
All browsers can read html. However, not all tags work the same on all browsers, with some being ignored and older browsers may show pages differently. Some browsers have tags that are designed specifically for them, so they should be avoided in favour of tags that work on all browsers.
JavaScript is a script which makes HTML more interactive and adds more functionality to HTML.
For very old devices that aren't able to interpret JavaScript you can hide the script by adding the HTML comment block around the script. To keep this block of interfering with the script itself, you have to use JavaScript comment code to the end of the HTML comment block as well.Here's how.This technique is almost never employed anymore. The browsers that don't support JavaScript natively are that old.
No, but you can nest JavaScript into the HTML.
HTML is important to web browsers as it forms the web pages. The web pages are the ones which run on the browsers.
I have some experience in HTML but not JavaScript.
I would suggest you start with HTML and then move on to JavaScript VBScript would come after that. EX: <html><body><!--HTML HERE--> <!--JAVASCRIPT STARTS BELOW--> <script language="JavaScript"> //JAVASCRIPT HERE </script> <!--JAVASCRIPT ENDS HERE--> <!--VBSCRIPT STARTS BELOW--> <script language="VBScript"> 'VBSCRIPT HERE </script> </body></html>
It is web-based and designed completely in HTML and JavaScript