I have tried the jquery form plugin as in the examples and it worked pretty well.
Then I tried to handle the following form:
<form
id
=
"loginForm"
[Code].....
I'm using 2.28 from http:[url].....I'm submitting a form using this plugin and that works fine however I use <button> tags and these do not seem to be submitting with the rest of the fields.Has anyone managed to submit a button?
View 4 Replies View RelatedIn form plugin version2.76 and 2.77 the file upload not working:
[URL]
In the second example the script don't reach the success callback. In older versions works fine.
i am following the example ajaxSubmit[URL].... here my code[URL]... i realized that the showRequest work correctly, shown all my form submit values But it doesn't respond "showResponse(responseText, statusText, xhr, $form)" is not execute. the respond prompt is not pop up
View 2 Replies View Relatedm relatively new to Jquery and have come accross these two plugins.Having looked at the ajax examples offered for the form plugin i wasintruiged to find out how i could go about validating the form usingthe formvalidate plugin during the beforeSubmit callback.Ive seen that you can validate the ajaxform as shown in the followingxample.malsup.com/jquery/form/#code-samplesHowever i'd like to use the formvalidate as it offers alot more....
View 1 Replies View RelatedWe're using Malsup's form plugin v2.82 and jQuery core 1.6.2. We're having issues in IE7 where, on a form with file upload, form fields are being dropped before the form is submitted to the server.We tracked it down to the `fileUpload` function, specifically line 196 where each field in the form data has `.attr('disabled',false)` run against it. If we change this to`.prop('disabled',false)` it all works fine.I don't see a clearly marked place to submit bug reports for the form plugin, and wanted to verify that others see this as well,
View 6 Replies View RelatedI'm having troubles with an existing J2EE application (which uses Dojo) and in which I'm gradually introducing jQuery. The specific issue is with the malsup Form plugin and the JSON returned from a form submission: the error callback is always called, regardless of what happens on the server side, and the error is always "parsererror". I'm using jQuery 1.4.2 and the 2.45 version of the malsup Form plugin.
For example, given the following code:
$(document).ready(function() {
var options = {
dataType: 'json',[code]....
the server receives the submission and handles it without errors, then in the browser I always get the same alert from the processAddressEditSubmitError() function, with an "Invalid JSON" message:
pStatus=parsererror
pErrorText=Invalid JSON: {"nickname":"trytrez","success":"success"}
However, the JSON looks OK for me (and http:[url]...agrees that it is valid).
I'm trying to get an upload popup working with the jQuery form plugin[URL].. When I click a link I load a form html from the server and add it to a container div by setting the div's html attribute. I then attach a submit handler to the form so I can call the ajaxSubmit function of the form plugin.
[Code]...
Malsup's most excellent and comprehensive Form plugin has me completely stuck on just one thing.Take a look at this: http:[url]....At the bottom are a variety of submit buttons, and when you click one, it knows which one has been clicked.And I've been through the js and the source and the examples and I can't figure out how the bleep it's done!I'll tell you why I'm asking, then perhaps you can probably tell me I'm doing it wrong anyway!Let's say a blind person logs in, and want to edit their presets.I don't want the form to be too complex or clever or ajaxy, as screenreaders don't like that, so it just iterates through as many presets as they have, and populates a form with edit boxes.But there's no point "pushing back" 29 unchanged items just to edit one row.
So my idea was I'd just "fieldSerialize()" the details of the row that was currently being edited and submit that to my little php routine that updates the db. Then they can do a refresh just to hear the list again.The js looks like:
$(document).ready(function() {
$('#myForm').ajaxForm(function() {
var queryString = $('#myForm').formSerialize(); [code]....
All works fine like that. But if I change line 3 to: var queryString = $('#myForm :button').fieldSerialize(); it doesn't work. I've also tried:
'#myForm :button'
'#myForm .button'
':button'[code]....
Maybe I should just generate as many separate forms as there are presets, but then I'm going to need as many ready(function)'s as there are rows, which is going to be very messy.
I'm using the Form Plugin to allow a user to upload a photo.The user clicks on a link in the page and I display a dialog collecting the file and description.It works great the first time, but when they do it again the description and a hidden field is not passed n the form.How can I get the form to work more than once without reloading the page?I call this on the click of the link on the page.
var options = {target: '#divToUpdate', success: PhotoUploaded};
$('#photoForm').ajaxForm(options);
I needed access to the form that's being submitted in the options.success() function (in order to hide the form after successful submission). I ended up modifying line 222 in jquery.form.js. I added $form as the third argument for all callbacks, like so:
options.success = function(data, status) {
for (var i=0, max=callbacks.length; i < max; i++)
callbacks[i](data, status, $form); // added $form as third argument.
};
Is there a better way of accessing the form from the callbacks or would the plugin developer(s) consider adding this or another similar modification to the code?
I have my form working great as long as my submit button is contained within the form tags. But the design calls for the submit button to be outside of the form. Sample code and diagrams are below.
<form>
my form here
</form>
<div> </div>
<div> Submit button </div>
[Code].....
I am currently trying to validate a form before sending it with the jQuery Form Plugin.I can get them working but it is always one or the other, I can't get them both working.
[Code]...
Having looked at the ajax examples offered for the form plugin i was intruiged to find out how i could go about validating the form using the formvalidate plugin during the beforeSubmit callback. Ive seen that you can validate the ajaxform as shown in the following example. [URL] However i'd like to use the formvalidate as it offers alot more..
View 1 Replies View RelatedIs it possible to trigger the action of a form with a submit button that's outside the form tags? If so, how should this example be rescripted to make the input tag work outside the form tags?
View 3 Replies View RelatedI am having a problem with the submit() method that is driving me nuts. I'm using document.form.submit() with large text fields (approx. 2000 characters) and am getting a "Invalid Syntax" error. If I do the same thing with a text field of under 1500 characters, it works fine.
Is there some size limit here that I don't know about?
Does "document.formName.elementName.disable" work on hidden form text
elements? I have a form with some input fields that are associated with
some hidden text fields and I would like to disable all of the
categories inside the form when the page loads and only enable each
category as it is needed. Code:
I currently have a form named "survey". I found here a JavaScript to validate my form.
I am having serious issues with this script, either it won't execute at all (the form doesn't work, as well as the validation) or the form submits without validating the form.
Here is the current JavaScript I am using.
In the head section
Code:
Code:
If I use the following code without the <form> tags, it works perfectly. As soon as I add in the <form> tags, the script breaks.
<form>
<button id="show">Click</button>
<div id="stuff" style="display: none;">
[code]....
I'm doing a .load on my ecommerce page which goes back and recreates a form based on the payment option selected.
I can use nusphere debugger to step through the php function and i see it returning the output properly:
But when the ajax loads it, it only sees
I googled and saw that some other frameworks strip form tags for some reason and wondered if jQuery also did that?
If i change <form to <fomr it shows all the code, so something is stripping off form tags
I'm having a bit of trouble getting around forms, innerHTML and div's.
What i'm trying to accomplish is simple done, and i've found a solution to the problem but not one i'm happy with.
ok, so to get down to it...
I have a form, with two radio boxes, 1 select box and 1 submit button.
Now, while a certain value in the select box is selected I have an additional input box appearing for further information/input (duh!).
Anyways, the input field appears, looking spiffy...but, when i submit the form, the input field is ignored.
Now, the way i'm doing it is by using innerHTML and the <div> tag. Code:
I have a piece of code which replaces the contents of a div using
innerHTML
e.g. this.targetDiv.innerHTML = '<form name="test" id="test1"> in form
</form>'
This works fine in IE but FF(1.5.04) strips out the <form> and </form>
tags.
I know there are some differences in how these browsers handle
innerHTML but I can't seem to find anything on this specific problem.
Does anyone have any idea why this is happening?
Is it necessary (or advisable) to place <form> tags around input buttons? They seem to work fine either way.
View 3 Replies View RelatedIs there a way so that I can move the submit button outside of the form tags? and if this is possible, can you make it with multiple text boxes, each with their corresponding submit button?
heres the coding
<html>
<head>
<script type="text/javascript">
<!--
[Code]....
I am just trying to have a login form on a page using div tags. After successful login without refreshing the page, the textboxes on the form should be replaced by Welcome message or displaying username and Logout button.
View 1 Replies View RelatedI've set up a simple form that validates then submits via Ajax using the jQuery Form Plugin by malsup. Everything is working now in FF, Chrome and Safari but it doesn't work in IE (7). I've just tried it out in Opera 10.6 and I get the same lack of functionality.
My relevant code includes.
My javascript:
$('#mt_survey').submit(function() {
if ( $("#mt_survey").valid() == true) {
$(this).ajaxSubmit({
target: '#messages',
success: function() {
$('#messages').fadeIn('slow');
}});
$( 'html, body' ).animate( { scrollTop: 0 }, "slow" );
} return false;
});
My form:
<form action="/php/survey_submit.php" id="mt_survey" name="mt_survey" method="post";>
...
...
</form>
My php file:
<?php $case_num = $_POST['case_num'];
$position = $_POST['position'];
....
?>
I should be more precise when I say it's not working in IE. When I click the submit button it runs the submit event, including the page scroll (which works). But all the $_POST's in the php file return null values. If I replace the ".ajaxSubmit()" with a "return true;" the normal submit event fires and everything works, but obviously without the ajax, which I need..