The opposite of <noscript>.
The code contained in this repo is in the public domain.
I like to write my webapps in such a manner that people don't need JS to use them. Occasionally, however, there's a feature I want to add (such as a 'copy to clipboard' button) that only works with JS.
To make the webapp neater, I only want such elements to be visible if JS is enabled. That's where yes-script comes in.
The code is very simple, and can be found in the following files in this repo:
custom-tag.html: Use a custom HTML tag (<yes-script>). This is allowed as per the custom elements spec, and is supported on basically every modern browser.using-class.html: If you don't want to use a custom tag, then you can use a class (class="yes-script") to enable the same functionality.
Usage:
<head>
<!-- include this in all your files where you want to use yes-script! -->
<noscript>
<style>
yes-script {
display: none !important;
}
</style>
</noscript>
</head>
<body>
<!-- the following will only show if JS is enabled -->
<yes-script>
JavaScript is enabled!
</yes-script>
<!-- the following will only show if JS is disabled -->
<noscript>
JavaScript is disabled!
</noscript>
</body>