Is JavaScript enabled?
A one-glance check of whether JavaScript is running in your browser — and a small demonstration of how sites detect it. If this page's live status shows enabled, JS is on; the classic trick is a <noscript> tag that only appears when it is off. It also reports whether cookies are enabled and if you are online.
Related tools
All Data & computing tools →Is JavaScript enabled? works straight from this page — free, instant, nothing to install. It sits under Data & computing in our catalogue, alongside JavaScript Minifier / Beautifier and ASCII Table Reference.
How to use it
- Open the tool — no signup or install needed.
- Enter your input or adjust the available options.
- Get your result instantly, then copy or download it.
Frequently asked questions
What is Is JavaScript enabled??
A one-glance check of whether JavaScript is running in your browser — and a small demonstration of how sites detect it. If this page's live status shows enabled, JS is on; the classic trick is a <noscript> tag that only appears when it is off. It also reports whether cookies are enabled and if you are online.
When would I actually use this?
Finding out how big a thing will be before you make it: how many gigabytes an hour of footage takes, how long a file needs on the connection you have, how large a photo prints before it goes soft, what bitrate fits the budget you were given.
What is the most common mistake?
Taking the advertised connection speed as the transfer speed. A 100 Mb/s line is megabits, the file is in megabytes, and the eight-fold difference between them is where most download estimates go wrong — before overhead and contention take their own share.
How is Is JavaScript enabled? different from JavaScript Minifier / Beautifier?
They sit next to each other but answer different questions: JavaScript Minifier / Beautifier is the one to open when you need it to minify or beautify JavaScript in your browser, with a tokenizer that respects strings, regex and comments. Pick whichever matches what you're starting from — both are free.
Where do the figures come from?
Byte prefixes follow the IEC convention where a kibibyte is 1 024 bytes and a kilobyte is 1 000 — drive makers use the second, operating systems often report the first, and a disk that shrinks on arrival is that gap and nothing else. Print sizing assumes 300 dpi unless you change it.