Internet Explorer (5.0, 5.5, 6.0, 7.0, 8.0)
Select 'Tools' from the top menu
Choose 'Internet Options'
Click on the 'Security' tab
Click 'Internet'
Click on 'Custom Level'
Scroll down until you see section labled 'Scripting'
Under 'Active Scripting'
select 'Enable'
and click OK



Netscape Navigator (7)
Select 'Edit' from the top menu
Choose 'Preferences'
Choose 'Advanced'
Choose 'Scripts & Plugins'
Select the 'Enable JavaScript' checkbox
Check the box under 'Allow scripts' section and
click OK



Mozilla Firefox (1.xx)
Select 'Tools' from the top menu
Choose 'Options'
Choose 'Web Features' from the left navigation
Select the checkbox next to 'Enable JavaScript' and
click OK



Mozilla Firefox (2.xx, 3.xx)
Select 'Tools' from the top menu
Choose 'Options'
Choose 'Content' from the top navigation
Select the checkbox next to 'Enable JavaScript' and
click OK



Apple Safari (all versions)
Select 'Safari' from the top menu
Choose 'Preferences'
Choose 'Security'
Select the checkbox next to 'Enable JavaScript'
Close Preference window
Close and restart Safari



Google Chrome
In order to disable JavaScript for Google Chrome:
First close any open Chrome windows.
Right click on a blank area of your Desktop.
Select New.
Create a new Shortcut with the following in the "Type the location of the item:" text box:
For Windows Vista:
%userprofile%\Local\Google\Chrome\Application\chro me.exe -disable-javascript
For Windows XP:
"%userprofile%\Local Settings\Application Data\Google\chrome.exe" -disable-javascript
Note: You'll have to enclose the file path for Windows XP in quotes due to there being spaces in it.
(Enter the appropriate file path for your Windows version from the above examples.)

Enter a name for the Shortcut such as; Chrome - No JavaScript (it can any name that you want to use).
Click Finish.
Move the Shortcut to a location of your choice if you do not want to keep in on your Desktop.

In order to enable JavaScript for Google Chrome again after opening it using the above Shortcut:
First close any open Chrome windows.
Open Chrome using any of the default Shortcuts that were installed during the installation process.
Please keep in mind that upgrading your browser or installing new security software or security *****es may affect your JavaScript settings.
It is a good idea to double-check that JavaScript is still enabled if you notice problems.
Additionally, if your JavaScript setting is set to 'Prompt', you may encounter a warning about downloading potentially dangerous scripts.
If you are still experiencing problems after ensuring that JavaScript is enabled in your browser, please check if you have any personal firewall or security software installed.