No. The website is still going to need to be displayed in HTML, and CSS is going to be needed to create the layout. While you could use JavaScript to create the HTML structure, you still will need a base HTML document just to get the browser to call the JavaScript's initial functions.
Most of this site is written in HTML, but the links to Facebook and advertisements are in JavaScript.
One can find free javascript by using Google to find a website which offers the service. There are many websites which provide javascript for free to enhance one's website.
Javascript is a website feature. To turn it on, go into the "options" or "preferences" menu item of your web browser. Javascript controls will be found there.
George Pickering has written: 'JavaScript how-to' -- subject(s): JavaScript (Computer program language)
The disadvantage of disabling JavaScript is that when you access a website that uses JavaScript (which a lot of websites do) they may not look or work properly or may ask you to enable it.
No, Java and JavaScript are nothing to do with each other, JavaScript is a form of EMCAScript, not Java. Every modern browser comes with a JavaScript engine that is used to understand JavaScript. so there is no need for it, no.
web designer
javascript
javascript
Matt Shobe has written: 'JavaScript for Macintosh'
Martin Webb has written: 'Instant JavaScript' -- subject(s): Computer Technology, JavaScript (Computer program language), Nonfiction, OverDrive
JavaScript is written in an HTML document. You start it with this tag:and end it with: