assuming you are using jQuery something like this might work. I haven't tested it and don't know if browsers will read the a meta tag within a noscript element in the document head.
Replace your meta tag with this:
<script type="text/javascript">
window.onload = function(){
var timer = null,
time=1000*60*15, // 15 minutes
checker = function(){
if(timer){clearTimeout(timer);} // cancels the countdown.
timer=setTimeout(function()
document.location="/someurl/logout.asp";
},time); // reinitiates the countdown.
};
checker(); // initiates the countdown.
// requires jQuery... (you could roll your own jQueryless version pretty easily though)
if(window.jQuery){
// bind the checker function to user events.
jQuery(document).bind("mousemove keypress click", checker);
}
};
</script>
<noscript>
<meta name="Refresh" http-equiv="Refresh" content="900;URL=/someurl/logout.asp">
</noscript>
There are definitely better ways of doing this. Like serving 2 pages...one for users with javascript and one without.
Or just disable the app for people without javascript. :o)
Edit
according to this page: http://www.google.com/support/forum/p/Webmasters/thread?tid=25c023fea4ea60a4&hl=en the meta refresh should work inside the noscript element.