I'm using JSF2.
I have a button that calls an action and then render a part of the page ( pretty basic)
<h:commandButton value="foo" action="#{myBean.myAction}" >
<f:ajax execute="@form" render="#content" />
</h:commandButton>
The site needs to be usable by people with disabilities so I need to support browsing when JavaScript is disabled.
For me the best solution would be that the page is fully reloaded when JS is disabled.
I thought of setting a cookie on the first page load saying whether js is here or not and then using rendered="someBeanThatReadsCookies" to display an ajaxed button if js is here and a normal button if not but I find this solution slightly ugly.
If anyone had a more elegant solution I would be glad.
I know problem is pretty similar to this issue Ajax fallback when Javascript is disabled
However I don't find the given answer satisfying. I'm already using commandButtons and disabling JS just make the button do nothing.
For anyone interested, the library Bootsfaces offers exactly the behaviour I was looking for.
<b:container id="update-me" >
<b:commandButton value="button" ajax="true" update="update-me" action="#{barreOutilsControleur.fontSizePlus}" >
</b:commandButton>
</b:container>
It reloads the page when JS is disabled ^^.