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 Web Browsers are capable of reading HTML code, as it is standard nowadays for internet webpages.
As long as there is support for JavaScript in browsers, JavaScript can be called on any O/S, any platform and any machine
Java and Javascript are not the same thing and are not realted to each other. Javascript is not run on "computers" it is run on browsers (which admitedly run on computers) So, if your computer has a browser, it most likely runs javascript, of course this depends on the browser, but all major browser run javascript.
No it can't, this is the difference between Java and JavaScript (which don't have that much to do with one-another) Java is more like C in that it can on the web-server or on any computer really, but it is not like JavaScript which runs inside a sandbox inside the browser.
Yes, now days all browsers support it. and also you can learn it and start writing it, it's free. JavaScript is a programming language. If you are referring to Java Runtime Environment (JRE), the program that runs the Java programming language (not to be confused with JavaScript), then yes, it is free from the Java home website (link given below)
JavaScript is just a language. It's far from restricted to web browsers. Such examples of offline JavaScript use include AIR <http://www.adobe.com/products/air> or even a standalone V8 <http://v8.googlecode.com> engine.
Almost all modern browsers support javascript. The most popular browsers (all of which support javascript) are Microsoft's Internet Explorer, Mozilla's Firefox, Apple's Safari and Google's Chrome.
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.
As long as there is support for it, Javascript will work on all browsers and all Operating Systems
all browsers are capable of running javascript, and registering for facebook. you probably need to enable javascript on your browser which to tell you how i would need to know which browser you are using
The command is javascript JavaScript is interpreted by the browser browsers use JavaScript engines to execute the commands each browser differs
This is impossible all web browsers display things differently and do not support some codes or interpret some codes differently from others but for the most part they all interpret your codes very similar
As long as there is support for JavaScript in browsers, JavaScript can be called on any O/S, any platform and any machine
Java and Javascript are not the same thing and are not realted to each other. Javascript is not run on "computers" it is run on browsers (which admitedly run on computers) So, if your computer has a browser, it most likely runs javascript, of course this depends on the browser, but all major browser run javascript.
Just enclose all your scripts in <!-- --> So for example: <script type="text/javascript"> <!-- Your script here --> </script> That way, older browsers will skip the script part, while current browsers will just execute the script without any problem.
No it can't, this is the difference between Java and JavaScript (which don't have that much to do with one-another) Java is more like C in that it can on the web-server or on any computer really, but it is not like JavaScript which runs inside a sandbox inside the browser.
Over time, JavaScript, like most languages, has changed. Maintaining JavaScript is the same as maintaining HTML or any other computer language. As new browsers are released on the market, features change, language constructs deprecate, and new bugs are introduced. Maintenance of JavaScript has been greatly simplified in recent years by the rise of JavaScript Frameworks (jQuery, prototype, ExtJS, et al.) These frameworks are created to ease the burden on the developer to produce code that is compatible across all browsers, instead acting as a translation layer between the browser and the developer's code.
Not easily, browsers block that kind of thing deliberately.Try an iframe, using Javascript to change the source as needed. Some browsers will give a pop-up asking whether you want to allow this, others will require that you change the browser security settings.The easiest way to include content from other sites is to forgo the Javascript and do it on the server.