On Tue, 2015-06-09 at 13:13 +0200, Larsen wrote: > On Tue, 09 Jun 2015 13:02:15 +0200, Michael Tremer > wrote: > > >> I do know that some have JS deactivated and don´t like it, but in this > >> case there is nothing lost. > > > > If someone disables JS they will already have issues with other parts of > > the web user interface and of course most of the "web 2.0". > > > >> Is there anything else wrong with using JS? > > > > Not in general. I just find it a rather complex solution for a simple > > problem. The plain HTML approach would be much better and work for those > > who disable JS, too. > > But then you loose CSS, don´t you? What do you mean by loose? That should be changed then, yes. The final HTML code would look something like this: The CSS properties should be changed that the background image is removed and the content is centered. The final result should like the same in the end. > And if someone has actually disabled JS, they will notice other problems > as you mentioned before, so it´s unlikely they will even noticed that they > cannot click on the IPFire logo to get to the homepage. > > > Lars