Hi, I know there is a project on sourforge. Netrik is a text browser that may support js, c http://netrik.sourceforge.net. I haven't tested the last versions. grtz -Peter On Thu, May 23, 2002 at 03:20:47PM +1000, RAYNER Peter wrote: > I guess we're all running into problems with javascript more and more > often. I'm wondering if it's time to put some collective effort into > a solution and, if so, what it might be. > The last time this topic turned up on the emacs-w3 list, Bill Perry's > suggestion was for some kind of external parser, rather than extending > the capabilities of emacs-w3 itself. > The other alternatives I see are to wait and hope the netscape > accessibility efforts make the problem go away or to extend the > capabilities of some other access tool. > Does anyone have any suggestions for which alternative might be > preferable? If we do decide on an external filter what kinds of > capabilities must it have? The few times I've looked inside > inaccessible pages the JS seems to be doing uninteresting things like > drop-down lists which could easily be handled other ways. But I don't > know enough about the capabilities of javascript to know what other > kinds of events we might have to deal with. I'm happy to try and hack > something together to do this provided there's a reasonable chance of > success; it's about time I brushed up my perl anyway. There also > look to be some open-source implementations of interpretters out there > we could possibly modify for the task. > So do people have a view of whether and how to go forward with this? > Any currently active projects? Other comments > cheers > Peter Rayner > > > > _______________________________________________ > > Blinux-list@redhat.com > https://listman.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/blinux-list