I'm currently working on a website called 'eXtreme Gaming' I've almost completed it, apart from two things.
- Adding two values on my checkout page for the Grandtotal (I've tried everything, but I'm too much of a noob and have probably missed something small).
- Validation of forms (I don't know where to start here, I've looked on w3schools for tuts etc but I'm having difficulty incorporating it on my site)
I have a form, and i am trying to add the values of 5 fields into one javascript variable. Then i need an ajax function to search a directory for a php file made from these variables and return a "file exists" or "file doesnt exist" message to the form.
For example, assume the following values have been inputted into the fields;
Field1 (Manufacturer) - Kawasaki
Field2 (Model_Name) - GPZ500
Field3 (Nickname) - None
Field4 (Market) - UK
Field5 (Year) - 2000
Then javascript needs to add the values of Field1 - Field5 (and add a few bits)to create (for example):
Kawasaki_GPZ500_None_UK_2000.php
Then i need ajax to search a web directory for the file above, and if it exists return a link, or if it doesnt exist tell the user it doesnt exist.
im hoping that i can use ajax to do this search without clicking any buttons etc. unfortunately i have very little knowlegde of javascript and ajax and dont have a clue how i can go about implementing this.
i know how to do it by posting the variables to the next page and doing the check using php - but i would like instant validation as soon as the form fields have been entered.
I have built out a fairly rhobust app using jquery and jquery-ui all was going well until we started to bring different screens together inside a tabbed interface. Seems that now when we execute our validation code on one form its checking the fields of all other forms on the page.All of my forms do have unique ID's and all elements within all forms have unique ID's.My understanding of using this.find inside of the submit event was that it should only find the forms elements am I wrong? Method that performs the actual validation:
function validateForm(event){
var allOk = true;
$(this).find("*[validation]").each(function(){[code]....
I have a working contact form with 3 of the fields requiring validation and they work well. I have added extra fields to the form (StatusClass, Project, CameFrom). These 3 fields return fine but I need to validated them. My problem is that the new fields don't show in the behaviours/validate panel even though they are within the form tag.
<script type="text/JavaScript">
<!--
function MM_findObj(n, d) { //v4.01
var p,i,x; if(!d) d=document; if((p=n.indexOf("?"))>0&&parent.frames.length) {
d=parent.frames[n.substring(p+1)].document; n=n.substring(0,p);}
[Code]...
how to add forms in javascript, but it's limited to text input forms.
<script type="text/javascript"><!--
function updatesum() {
document.form.sum.value = (document.form.sum1.value -0) + (document.form.sum2.value -0);
}
//--></script>
Where the inputs sum1 and sum2 are text fields you put whatever numbers you want in. That works fine. Great. Now what I'm having trouble with is modifying the code so that it will add one form with an input number with a form that spits out a randomly generated number.
<input type="button" value="D20" onclick="this.form.display.value = Math.round (20 * Math.random())" class="buttonHi" /> <input name="display" type="text" size="6" value="" />
This is what I'm using for my random number generator. So basically I want to be able to put, say, 5, into the input text field above this. And then click on the d20 button to get a random number, say, 15, and then have the first code add the inputted 5 with the randomly generated 15.
:confused: when user clicks submit first it should check to see if a name from the dropdown has been selected then it should check to make sure all radio buttons were selected. code to check if a name was selected in the drop down.
<script type="text/javascript">
window.onload=function(){
document.forms[0].onsubmit=function(){
[code]....
I am trying to create an html form for adding 2 numbers and also trying to validate using java script. what I want is instead of getting an alert msg as a result
I want the result to be displayed in the sum:text box --- not as an alert I want to validate the input fields ,if null -- throw an alert msg
<!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC "-W3CDTD HTML 4.01 TransitionalEN" "http:www.w3.org/TR/html4/loose.dtd">
<html>
<head>
[Code].....
Currently on my form if you your input dosn't pass my validation you will see an error message and red box will also appear around the input box. The issue is that if you will it out the box will not disappear until you hit submit. Obviously that is because I have PHP validate the form, but I would like for the red border to go away as soon as the conditions are met, which is why I thought, JS would be the best solution.
I know how to write a conditional state in JS but I am not sure ho to echo out different classes based on the conditions.
I want to do is add the values of seven text fields on a form and pop that value to an eighth field. I thought the code below would work, but I get "NaN" on the sum field.
Code:
function addHazWaste() {
document.getElementById('HazardousWaste').value = 0;
var HazWasteTotal = 0;
var HazWaste1 = 0;
var HazWaste2 = 0;
var HazWaste3 = 0;
var HazWaste4 = 0;
var HazWaste5 = 0;
var HazWaste6 = 0;
var HazWaste7 = 0;
HazWaste1 = parseInt(document.getElementById('HazardousWasteSentToLandfill').value,10);
HazWaste2 = parseInt(document.getElementById('HazardousWasteSentToWasteToEnergy').value,10);
HazWaste3 = parseInt(document.getElementById('HazardousWasteIncinerated').value,10);
HazWaste4 = parseInt(document.getElementById('HazardousWasteRecycled').value,10);
HazWaste5 = parseInt(document.getElementById('HazardousWasteReused').value,10);
HazWaste6 = parseInt(document.getElementById('BiohazardousWasteSentToLandfill').value,10);
HazWaste7 = parseInt(document.getElementById('BiohazardousWasteIncinerated').value,10);
HazWasteTotal = HazWaste1 + HazWaste2 + HazWaste3 + HazWaste4 + HazWaste5 + HazWaste6 + HazWaste7;
document.getElementById('HazardousWaste').value = HazWasteTotal;
}
If I run a separate function that just sets all form field values to zero (including the first line of this function). The summing works!!! Why won't it work the way I wrote it??? It won't work if I set the default value for the sum field to zero, either...
I want to prevent submitting a form if any of the field is empty. also if possible I would like to validate some basic things. All I want to use JQuery: How do I do that? I have no way and google points me to plugins. The things I want to do are lightweight and I don't need plugin Here is my form:
<!DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.01 Transitional//EN">
<html>
<head>
<title>Login in Site</title>
<link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="/loginsys/site.css" />
[Code]...
I have 2 fields in a form, field1 is type hidden while field2 is type text.Both will have numbers in them. I need to compare these 2 in my form validation and having issues getting it to work right. If I do something similar to the following:if ((passForm.field1.value) < (passForm.field2.value) ) {alert.....It runs, but is running the validation, but is reading the values as text and literally left to right.
so for example
If field1 = 12 and field2=3 it does not run the alert (wrong)
If field1 = 12 and field2=100 it runs the alert (wrong)
[code]....
I am creating a html form for the local soccer league for online registration. In a drop down box the user chooses whether in house or travel and both choices have a different fees ao I would like to add a $ value to both options to be displayed in a TOTAL box at the bottom of the form before they submit. I would (if possible) like to have that total displayed on the page they are directed to after submitting the form. This page will have a link to PayPal for the user to pay their fee or I could skip that step and have the user taken directly to PayPal checkout with that total already filled in. Is this at all possible? What are my possiblities? I am NOT any where near a pro at the code writing. I can provide a link to what I have done already if requested.
View 3 Replies View Relatedis there any way to trim the filed value before using jquery validate plugin [URL]../Plugins/Validation/Validator.
View 1 Replies View RelatedI want to make few forms but 1 submit button. I want to do 1 page , 5 forms , 1 submit button so when i click on the submit button it will send the 5 forms as 1 form.
View 2 Replies View RelatedI need someone to point me to the write direction here. I know nothing of javascript, and I've tried looking everywhere I can on Google.
I have a drop down of all the sizes I have in a database. I call them to a form with the ID number as the value. What I want is when a user selects a size, it gets added to the table. For example:
<table>
<tr>
<td>Paper</td><td>size</td><td>quantity</td>
</tr>
<!--Repeat this bit with javascript according to the Paper/size chosen on the drop down -->
<tr>
<td>Glossy</td><td>4x6</td><td><input quantity form></td>
</tr>
<!--End repeat here -->
</table>
The following form validation script works, currently if one of the five fields are completed, a message appears the remaining field(s) must be completed etc. Although the information the user has inputted in the first field is cleared. How can this information be available, if there is one problem in the form it doesn't make sense that the user must re-input all the information again. I look forward to hearing your response,
function validate_form ( )
{
valid = true;
[code]....
I have to validate this stupid form as well as check to see if there is cookies and add them if they haven't. I know most of you probably are pros at this! So I am requesting some assistance. Please see the code attached, let me know what to do. As well I can't get something that will work with my radio buttons to validate as well as cookies. Code:
View 1 Replies View RelatedIn another thread I found that a good way to show and hide parts of a form based on previous entries would be as follows:
function showhidefield (method) {
var hideablearea = document.getElementById("hideablearea");
var hideablearea2 = document.getElementById("hideablearea2");
var hideablearea3 = document.getElementById("hideablearea3");
switch (method) {
case "1":
hideablearea.style.display = 'block';
hideablearea2.style.display = 'none';
hideablearea3.style.display = 'none';
break;
case "2":
hideablearea.style.display = "none";
hideablearea2.style.display = "block";
hideablearea3.style.display = "block";
break;
case "3":
hideablearea.style.display = "block";
hideablearea2.style.display = "block";
hideablearea3.style.display = "block";
break;
default:
hideablearea.style.display = "none";
hideablearea2.style.display = "none";
hideablearea3.style.display = "none";
}}
I know how to use javascript to validate that the forms are infact filled but how do I make it so that it doesn't scan the hidden forms. The only way I could think of would be a huge bunch of if statements. Is there any other way to do this?
I have a database that shows about 5 to 10 recorrds on a page that contain forms for the user to fill out. The number of rows is unknown and depends on the user query.On the page there can be 2 or 10 records displayed ..each containing a form that needs to be validated.How can i use that. The IDs of the elements would have to be generated dynamicly i suppose. Anyone of you got an idea how to do that ?
View 2 Replies View RelatedI have taken a class and have some experience in JAVA, but I have never used Javascript. I recently took on the task of maintaining my company's new website, and my boss needs a certain function for a form. Here's what I cannot do. I want to have some type of input or menu to be able to pick between 1 and 10. That number will be how many sets of HTML forms will be added (multiple lines of code per number). I am guessing I need a FOR loop and add in document.write("<html>") within it. I know how to do this in JAVA, but I do not know how to get an input (or menu value) to set the counter.
View 1 Replies View RelatedI know that this must be quite trivial to most of you, but my skills
in JavaScript are weak.
I am looking for a way to validate all forms throughout a website
through one validation script.
How do I determine the form's name (or id) value to implement
conditional validation?
i.e. if (form1) { validate like this }; if (form2) { validate like
this };
I have a php page with java script embed in it, i have 3 forms in a single page ... namely form1, form2, form3 . form 1 and form2 have a text box , these text boxes get input from users. Now my task is to get the value of these 2 tex boxes in form3 when the user click the submit button, so that i pass the values in those text boxes to next page for calculation.
I tried the following code in form3 but it result in vain :
Filename: summary.htm
Supporting files: back.jpg, edge.jpg, links.jpg, logo.jpg, summary.css
-->
Code:
<title>Conference Summary Page</title>
<link href="summary.css" rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" />
<script type="text/javascript">
var searchString = location.search.slice(1);
var formString = searchString.replace(/+/g, " ");
var dataString = unescape(formString);
data = dataString.split(/[&=]/g);
</script>
</head>
<body>
<div id="links"><img src="links.jpg" alt="" /></div>
<div id="head"><img src="logo.jpg" alt="CGIP Annual Conference" /></div>
<div id="edge"><img src="edge.jpg" alt="" /></div>
<div id="main">
<p id="intro"><b>10th Annual Conference of Computer Graphics and Image Processing</b><br />
University of Colorado, Boulder<br />
March 3 - March 7<br />
Conference Fee: $145
</p>
<table id="summary"> .....
Can anyone tell me the diff between the following two statements
var username=document.forms['myForm']['username'].value;
var username=document.myForms.username.value;
I'm trying to write some javascript code that will give a user one of two messages (Correct or incorrect) base on whether they answer a question correctly. I have 2 issues that I was hoping someone could help me with:
1) My "incorrect" and "correct" messages all appear on the page load. Is there anyway to start without them being there?
2) More troubling: No matter what I put into the input boxes, the "incorrect" message pops up. Basically I need to better understand how to grab the actual input value (it's commented down below so I think that this should be a quick fix!)
Code:
function showAnswer(blurred,response)
{
var form = blurred.form;
var rbs = form[blurred.name];
[Code].....
I'm brand new to jQuery, and I am really interested in learning about it because of the potential it offers to enhance my webpages. To give you some background, I am self-taught in PHP and MySQL...not on a master's level, but I have designed and built database-driven sites with success and am confident that I can learn jQuery if only I could get pointed in the right direction. I have perused tutorials, links, forums and recently bought the jQuery Cookbook (I needed SOMETHING to go on and it was one of the few jQuery books at the local bookstore that felt as though it would be of help). My problem is, I am finding gaps in information that, to me, are critical to learning. I am looking for a nut-and-bolt approach, 'Do this, then do that' not the typical generalizations I keep encountering.
All I want to do to start with is to remotely validate a two-item form, you guessed it, username and email, against the contents of my database (the info for the validation plugins is just as vague and general). That's it. But the tutorials and examples are vague to me, and in one instance, a link was posted offering to display the server-side validation code used and the link was dead. I can't be the only person here who is stonewalled by these thoughtful, yet overly-general tutorials and books. if any of you have suggestions where I can find a concise, true step-by-step tutorial or book, I would love to know. Right now, it's just one frustrating day of research after another.