

Click the three dots menu in the top right corner.In Google Chrome, I’m sure this setting has changed places a few times over the years, but you can always do a quick keyword search to find it.


So here’s a list (that I’ll keep updated) showing you how to disable JavaScript in different browsers on desktop and mobile. Sometimes it’s to test a page I’m working on, but in other instances it’s simply to visit a web page that’s not functioning correctly and I want to see if JavaScript is the culprit. I still find myself wanting disabling JavaScript on pages I visit. Developing in this way used to be a cornerstone of Progressive Enhancement and can be handy on both desktop or mobile. In 2022 I think it’s still important as a web developer to test your how your websites look and function when users disable JavaScript in their browser.
