Re:Google Maps shows sunken car where missing man’s body was...
by gefh on Thursday September 12, 2019 @04:53PM
(#20956332)
Are you complaining that Google maps uses JavaScript?
Re:Google Maps shows sunken car where missing man’s body was...
by jraph on Thursday September 12, 2019 @04:59PM
(#20956392)
No, Google Maps is actually a case where JavaScript makes sense. But this message reminded me of many seemingly static pages that are actually blank if you don't enable JavaScript, without even any hint that you should enable JavaScript. Reader mode often works perfectly on these pages. Sometimes, blocking the white element hiding the content of the page works well too.
I don't hate JavaScript, I have actually developed several web applications using it, and like it.
Re:Google Maps shows sunken car where missing man’s body was...
by jlarocco on Thursday September 12, 2019 @08:57PM
(#20958090)
I'll complain that Firefox isn't supported.
Google is the worst.
Re:Google Maps shows sunken car where missing man’s body was...
by dx034 on Friday September 13, 2019 @01:39AM
(#20959477)
It is though? I'm using it on Firefox without any issues
Re:Google Maps shows sunken car where missing man’s body was...
by jraph on Friday September 13, 2019 @04:19AM
(#20960191)
It's supported on Google Maps and not on Google Earth in the current version.
Re:Google Maps shows sunken car where missing man’s body was...
by sha666sum on Thursday September 12, 2019 @06:16PM
(#20957056)
It's funny, but whatever remains should actually be html, css and images.
Re:Google Maps shows sunken car where missing man’s body was...
by freeopinion on Thursday September 12, 2019 @11:31PM
(#20958946)
except for pages where all html and css is generated client-side by javascript.
Re:Google Maps shows sunken car where missing man’s body was...
by tejtm on Thursday September 12, 2019 @04:59PM
(#20956387)
we must be using different blockers, I see:
Aw snap! Google Earth isn't supported by your browser yet. Try this link in Chrome instead. If you don't have Chrome installed, download it here.
Or if you're feeling adventurous, you can preview a cross-browser beta of Earth built on WebAssembly.
Ah ah! Quite incredibly and sadly spot on.