People who cannot see tend to not use the internet. (in the normal sense, I know what you mean.)

Also, could you cite that specific part of the law?

[edit]
I would also like to say, without any storage, you cannot visit any webpages. I tried.

In my opinion, the only legitimate reason to use incognito mode is to hide history.

Maybe I'm wrong, and then the other members of the forum can correct me, but if you want to use SAX, you cannot use incognito mode.

I am not trying to be mean, harsh, arrogant, rude, etc, I am simply stating my POV.

But wait! There's more! [edit x2]

Cookies are still stored to your device in incognito (or private browsing as safari calls it now), and are only deleted when you exit the app.

Therefore, entering private browsing to save space on an iPod does not help, and I suspect parts of this were made up. Only a suspicion, not accusing anyone yet.

As stated before:
I am not trying to be mean, harsh, arrogant, rude, etc, I am simply stating my POV.

Do you plan to get a lawyer and sue Cemetech over that?

Let me be frank here... If you can not use this site or any features for any reason, you may politely ask the developer to add support and compatibility. But keep in mind they are doing it in their free time and do not get paid for it. And being able to use this site is a gift granted to you from the developer, not a birthright. If, for some reason, you feel that this site does not fulfill your needs, pressuring the developer to fix it for you is the wrong action.
By the way, Cemetech is encouraging users to actively contribute to the site, including with code, so if you see a way to fix it and are willing to dedicate time to it, message KermMartian and go ahead.

No. That's entirely on you. We've told you it works. You've admitted that it's likely your device.



This is inherently wrong. It's true that we don't use your devices user agent to determine what site to show you. We use the window width, as you can demonstrate yourself by narrowing a window of Cemetech on your computer. Because of that, requesting the desktop site doesn't do anything.

SAX would most certainly work if you could view the desktop site. Again, this is demonstrable on your computer. Make this window narrow and you'll see SAX stops working and that you must pop it out in order to continue using it. iOS devices are properly executing the code, there is no error. This is a product of the design.

Lastly. Private browsing has no impact on SAX. Private browsing just keeps cookies from persisting between sessions and maybe requests sites not to track you.



If SAX isn't working for you then you don't have Javascript enabled under Safaris settings.

Edit:
I just put myself through the steps you described, opening Cemetech from a YouTube comment. The link opens in YouTubes built-in browser and can confirm that SAX doesn't work. Most likely because it doesn't have a JavaScript engine. Secondly, this isn't private browsing. YouTube just happens to purge the cookies when you close the browser window, so I guess you're getting the same result anyways.

Which is why SeeGreatness can't get jsTIfied to work as well, since the YouTube browser likely doesn't support DOM storage either. Even if it did, the DOM would get cleared when he closed the built-in browser. This whole thing is because of an inadequate browser, none of this is Cemetechs' fault.

hell no I love this place! XD

ahh now there's my problem (and its not cemetech's)... Thanks now I can troubleshoot it with other browsers (I have others) and I can use websites that will emulate the javascript (although I think a noscript notification on the sax popout would be a life-saver to this whole topic argument (is it a argument? I don't know) I am currently making a noscript for sax.

Also, private browsing on safari (tested on mac) still blocks SAX, even with js.

why is that? Have any ideas?

Anyways I have a fix to the sax. sadly it's not really a fix but it will let you know that sax is not going to work without javascript. by using css to remove all content on the screen when javascript does not remove that function and by using javascript to disable that css function and reveal the text in the css.
Here is my code (it's not my code actually I got it from stack overflow http://stackoverflow.com/a/3926750/7577269 )
<noscript>
<style type="text/css">
.pagecontainer {display:none;}
</style>
<div class="noscriptmsg">
You don't have javascript enabled.
</div>
</noscript>
this won't even let you use the sax pop out without javascript enabled, and shouldn't be a problem because you need it to even display the messages that would be received.

Nice try, but maybe try not making stuff up next time: http://webaim.org/articles/laws/usa/

Also, having parental restrictions on your device isn't a disability.

0x5, Kerm++

Kerm, that is amazing!
Your mic drop was entirely justified