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Usually, you should always have a fall back link to make sure that clients with JavaScript disabled still has some functionality. This concept is called unobtrusive JavaScript.

Example... Let's say you have the following search link:

<a href="search.php" id="searchLink">Search</a> 

You can always do the following:

var link = document.getElementById('searchLink'); link.onclick = function() { try { // Do Stuff Here } finally { return false; } }; 

That way, people with JavaScript disabled are directed to search.php while your viewers with JavaScript view your enhanced functionality.

Usually, you should always have a fallback link to make sure that clients with JavaScript disabled still have some functionality. This concept is called unobtrusive JavaScript.

Example... Let's say you have the following search link:

<a href="search.php" id="searchLink">Search</a> 

You can always do the following:

var link = document.getElementById('searchLink'); link.onclick = function() { try { // Do Stuff Here } finally { return false; } }; 

That way, people with JavaScript disabled are directed to search.php while your viewers with JavaScript view your enhanced functionality.

Usually, you should always have a fall back link to make sure that clients with JavaScript disabled still has some functionality. This concept is called unobtrusive JavaScript. Example... Let's say you have the following search link:

<a href="search.php" id="searchLink">Search</a> 

You can always do the following:

var link = document.getElementById('searchLink'); link.onclick = function() { try { // Do Stuff Here } finally { return false; } }; 

That way, people with JavaScript disabled are directed to search.php while your viewers with JavaScript view your enhanced functionality.

Usually, you should always have a fall back link to make sure that clients with JavaScript disabled still has some functionality. This concept is called unobtrusive JavaScript. 

Example... Let's say you have the following search link:

<a href="search.php" id="searchLink">Search</a> 

You can always do the following:

var link = document.getElementById('searchLink'); link.onclick = function() { try { // Do Stuff Here } finally { return false; } }; 

That way, people with JavaScript disabled are directed to search.php while your viewers with JavaScript view your enhanced functionality.

Usually, you should always have a fall back link to make sure that clients with JavaScript disabled still has some functionality. This concept is called unobtrusive JavaScript. Example... Let's say you have the following search link:

<a href="search.php" id="searchLink">Search</a> 

You can always do the following:

var link = document.getElementById('searchLink'); link.onclick = function() { try { // Do Stuff Here } finally { return false; } }; 

That way, people with javascript disabled are directed to search.php while your viewers with JavaScript view your enhanced functionality.

Usually, you should always have a fall back link to make sure that clients with JavaScript disabled still has some functionality. This concept is called unobtrusive JavaScript. Example... Let's say you have the following search link:

<a href="search.php" id="searchLink">Search</a> 

You can always do the following:

var link = document.getElementById('searchLink'); link.onclick = function() { try { // Do Stuff Here } finally { return false; } }; 

That way, people with JavaScript disabled are directed to search.php while your viewers with JavaScript view your enhanced functionality.