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Welcome to Software Development on Codidact!

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Q&A Are JavaScriptless forms accessible?

I consider to make my website's contact form totally javascriptless (only HTML-PHP-CSS --- no JavaScript at all). No modals or alerts No prevent default No AJAX/AJAX/XHR/JHR No form disappear...

1 answer  ·  posted 3y ago by deleted user  ·  last activity 3y ago by Alexei‭

#6: Post edited by (deleted user) · 2021-03-27T03:43:53Z (over 3 years ago)
  • I consider to make my website's contact form totally javascriptless (only HTML-PHP-CSS --- no JavaScript at all).
  • * No modals or alerts
  • * No prevent default
  • * No AJAX/AJAX/XHR/JHR
  • * No form disappearance and replacing it with a success message in the same page (rather, a user would be redirected to a success page)
  • **Accessibilitywise, are JavaScriptless forms standard?**
  • If a JavaScriptless form cannot reflect current W3C accessibility standards (in any plausible interpretation of an accessibility expert) than I should stay with JavaScript.
  • I consider to make my website's contact form totally javascriptless (only HTML-PHP-CSS --- no JavaScript at all).
  • * No modals or alerts
  • * No prevent default
  • * No AJAX/AJAX/XHR/JHR
  • * No form disappearance and replacement with a success message in the same page (rather, a user would be redirected to a success page)
  • **Accessibilitywise, are JavaScriptless forms standard?**
  • If a JavaScriptless form cannot reflect current W3C accessibility standards (in any plausible interpretation of an accessibility expert) than I should stay with JavaScript.
#5: Post edited by (deleted user) · 2021-03-27T03:43:28Z (over 3 years ago)
  • I consider to make my website's contact form totally javascriptless (only HTML-PHP-CSS --- no JavaScript at all)
  • * No modals or alerts
  • * No prevent default
  • * No AJAX/AJAX/XHR/JHR
  • * No form disappearance and replacing it with a success message in the same page (rather, a user would be redirected to a success page)
  • **Accessibilitywise, are JavaScriptless forms standard?**
  • If a JavaScriptless form cannot reflect current W3C accessibility standards (in any plausible interpretation of an accessibility expert) than I should stay with JavaScript.
  • I consider to make my website's contact form totally javascriptless (only HTML-PHP-CSS --- no JavaScript at all).
  • * No modals or alerts
  • * No prevent default
  • * No AJAX/AJAX/XHR/JHR
  • * No form disappearance and replacing it with a success message in the same page (rather, a user would be redirected to a success page)
  • **Accessibilitywise, are JavaScriptless forms standard?**
  • If a JavaScriptless form cannot reflect current W3C accessibility standards (in any plausible interpretation of an accessibility expert) than I should stay with JavaScript.
#4: Post edited by (deleted user) · 2021-03-27T03:43:09Z (over 3 years ago)
  • Are JavaScriptless forms standard?
  • Are JavaScriptless forms accessible?
#3: Post edited by (deleted user) · 2021-03-27T03:31:44Z (over 3 years ago)
  • Accessibilitywise, are JavaScriptless forms standard?
  • Are JavaScriptless forms standard?
  • I consider to make my contact form totally backendish --- no JavaScript at all;
  • * No modals or alerts
  • * No prevent default
  • * No AJAX/AJAX/XHR/JHR
  • * No form disappearance and replacing it with a success message in the same page (rather, a user would be redirected to a success page)
  • **Accessibilitywise, are JavaScriptless forms standard?**
  • If a JavaScriptless form cannot reflect current W3C accessibility standards (in any plausible interpretation of an accessibility expert) than I should stay with JavaScript.
  • I consider to make my website's contact form totally javascriptless (only HTML-PHP-CSS --- no JavaScript at all)
  • * No modals or alerts
  • * No prevent default
  • * No AJAX/AJAX/XHR/JHR
  • * No form disappearance and replacing it with a success message in the same page (rather, a user would be redirected to a success page)
  • **Accessibilitywise, are JavaScriptless forms standard?**
  • If a JavaScriptless form cannot reflect current W3C accessibility standards (in any plausible interpretation of an accessibility expert) than I should stay with JavaScript.
#2: Post edited by (deleted user) · 2021-03-27T02:49:56Z (over 3 years ago)
  • I consider to make my contact form totally backendish --- no JavaScript at all (unless this JavaScript comes directly in the PHP file itself, such as a simple `alert()`).
  • * No modals
  • * No prevent default
  • * No AJAX/AJAX/XHR/JHR
  • * No form disappearance and replacing it with a success message in the same page (rather, a user would be redirected to a success page)
  • **Accessibilitywise, are JavaScriptless forms standard?**
  • If a JavaScriptless form cannot reflect current W3C accessibility standards (in any plausible interpretation of an accessibility expert) than I should stay with JavaScript.
  • I consider to make my contact form totally backendish --- no JavaScript at all;
  • * No modals or alerts
  • * No prevent default
  • * No AJAX/AJAX/XHR/JHR
  • * No form disappearance and replacing it with a success message in the same page (rather, a user would be redirected to a success page)
  • **Accessibilitywise, are JavaScriptless forms standard?**
  • If a JavaScriptless form cannot reflect current W3C accessibility standards (in any plausible interpretation of an accessibility expert) than I should stay with JavaScript.
#1: Initial revision by (deleted user) · 2021-03-27T02:21:33Z (over 3 years ago)
Accessibilitywise, are JavaScriptless forms standard?
I consider to make my contact form totally backendish --- no JavaScript at all (unless this JavaScript comes directly in the PHP file itself, such as a simple `alert()`).

* No modals
* No prevent default
* No AJAX/AJAX/XHR/JHR
* No form disappearance and replacing it with a success message in the same page (rather, a user would be redirected to a success page)

**Accessibilitywise, are JavaScriptless forms standard?**

If a JavaScriptless form cannot reflect current W3C accessibility standards (in any plausible interpretation of an accessibility expert) than I should stay with JavaScript.