@Ian re: window.onfocus loop, you might be able to spawn a new Firefox browser, then disable javascript in that window, then click ok on the alert in the looping window. That's how I've dealt with some of those annoying rick-roll sites

http://davidwalsh.name/confessions-friday

Is there a way to disable this alert through javascript. We can do it by altering a registry entry and increasing the maxscriptstatements, but that is not possible as this application is used by many people over the internet.

http://www.webmasterworld.com/javascript/4024261.htm

For example, a contact form, although it's light and may not require a database, is best used with a server-side language because it is still accessible for someone with JavaScript disabled. Overall, most websites that require any

http://www.webdesignerdepot.com/2009/11/coding-a-web-design-for-speed-and-quality/

There is lots of misleading information around regarding JavaScript and what is being done with it. Of course there are also lots of people who are not using it properly in their pages too. Why disable Javascript?

http://felgall.net/2009/11/11/why-disable-javascript/

Windows tutorial, You must have seen that while opening certain websites in Internet Explorer you are prompted to enable JavaScript to view the contents properly. JavaScript is a scripting languag

http://www.tutorialsroom.com/tutorials/tutorial/1690/enable-or-disable-javascript-in-internet-explorer-8/

Advanced controls are hidden from the user, but they're hidden via JavaScript. Disable scripting and poof! it's a few easy steps to get the modem's login credentials. To make matters worse, all 65000 modems have the same username and

http://www.chadsnews.com/2009/11/01/you-can-disable-javascript/

I'm designing some web pages currently and would really like to know how to disable JavaScript in Google Chrome and if possible also when JavaScript is enabled.

http://www.cfproject.co.uk/questions/index.php/2009/11/how-do-i-disable-javascript-in-google-chrome/

Users of Adobe Reader should disable JavaScript to avoid a zero-day hacking attack on the PDF document reader software. This is the latest in a series of major security holes in the Adobe software. The company said it is planning to

http://www.liquidmatrix.org/blog/2009/10/14/drive-by-adobe-recommends-disabling-javascript-to-avoid-pdf-hack-attack/

users should use the “general preferences” dialog menu option to disable JavaScript – Edit > Preferences > JavaScript, and uncheck “Enable Acrobat JavaScript”. ComputerWeekly.com report that according to Adobe — those running Data

http://www.4xpdf.com/2009/10/lockdown-adobe-says-to-disable-javascript-in-adobe-reader-yet-again/

For those who enable JavaScript in Adobe Reader and Acrobat, only to disable it again when a new round of vulnerabilities are made public and attacked, it s time to turn it off again. Adobe has said that there is a new attack being

http://www.thetechherald.com/article.php/200941/4588/Once-again-it-s-time-to-disable-JavaScript-in-Adobe