I have a HTML that looks something like this:
<form name="form1" method="post" action="">
<select name="name1" id="id1" onchange="someJavaScriptFunction(somearg1,somearg2)">
<option style="" value="a0">a0</option>
[code]....
I'm not sure if my terminology is correct here since it's been a while since I've used javascript. Anyways I'm combining javascript with PHP so I have a number of forms generated based on user input.
The forms look like this:
<select type="text" name="selectfirst[]" onChange="changeadjacentform(this);">
<option> random options</option>...
[code]....
so is it really possible to have a javascript app that runs when a
"go" button is clicked (ie requiring a <FORM> tag) inside a form with
a "submit" button? seems so simple, can't figure it out without doing
illegal nested forms.
I would like to use some event handling on a form, not something I have done before and looking for some assistance. Here is my code:
<select name="LocO">
<option value=""></option>
<option value="O">Outside</option>
[code]....
So what I need to happen, is based on the selection of the first selection box, some of the options of the other selection boxes should not be available.If Outside is selected, everything in LocA should be available, but only up to 4 in Loc1... and if Inside is selected, only up to E should be available in LocA and everything should be available in Loc1.
Suppose I have a form as follows:
<script>
functionABC()
{ alert("Hello world")}
</script>
<form name="form1" action="test.php" method="post">
<input type="submit" value="submit" onclick = "functionABC">
</form>
My question is : When I press the submit button, after the
onclick function is executed, will the form be submitted too following
the execution of onclick function?
I have a popup form in my web page and I want to trigger an event on this form submit.
My popup is created like this code...
I have the following code
Code:
<head>
<meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html; charset=utf-8" />
[code]....
why doesn't this form get submitted once the onchange event is triggered (I thought that it gets triggered once the element is used?)[URL]
View 3 Replies View RelatedHow can I create a <A HREF'ed> image that, with an onclick event will cause the cursor to jump into a particularly assigned text form input field?
View 2 Replies View RelatedCode...
How do I register a handler to the form reset event?
I have an onfocus event that makes a textarea large and then an onblur event that sets it back to a smaller textarea. If I click the textarea the onfocus event is triggered but if I go straight to submit the form the onblur event is triggered and the form is not submitted unless i hit submit twice. How can I get the form to submit? Can I put an "if" statement in the onblur event to see if the form is being submitted then just submit the form otherwise run the onblur event?
Code:
<style type="text/css">
.textarea {
background-color: #ffffff;
color: black;
[Code].....
As it's a charity, there are some variables such as whether or not to claim Gift Aid from the tax man. Therefore, various table inputs need to be optional. My initial thought was a longwinded dropdown of the various options. For example, if they want us to claim gift aid, the option to fill in name/address etc needs to become available. I just need to know how to disable the form section.
[Code]...
I'm having a problem creating a Javascript form.
Code:
<!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD XHTML 1.0 Strict//EN"
"http://www.w3.org/TR/xhtml1/DTD/xhtml1-strict.dtd">
<html xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml" xml:lang="en" lang="en">
[code]....
I would like to add an event handler to the submit() method on the form. If the form contains an elemant recaptcha, it should show a recpatcha in a modal, and upon completing that recaptcha, assign the entered captcha to that element to be submitted long the form.
Basically, I would be able to attach the code that renders the modal and the recaptcha form in the .submit event handler.
I was just wondering; if we have multiple form.submit() handlers that we attach to the forms. in what order are they executed? and what if one of the handlers return false - will the others still be executed? What if we add the "preventDefault" call in any of these handlers?
Basically - I need to know how I can make sure that this handler I'm attaching to the form does not interfere with any other handlers that may have been attached to the forms submit event...
I'm having some issues with my HTML/Javascript page. This is my code:
<script language="JavaScript">
function testaResultado (form) {
var resposta = form.txtResposta.value;
if (resposta.toUpperCase() == "GOOGLE") {
[Code]....
When I type "google" on txtResposta (text object) and click on btnOK button, the pagina.html page is showed, ok. But if I press the [ENTER] key instead of clicking on btnOK button, the page is reloaded and pagina.html is not showed.
I would like to set up an image gallery so that when customer clicks on their chosen image, the image caption populates into the associated field in the form below the gallery, on the same page.
I am not really a coder, I only know this and that
when the user types a FIRST NAME into the first name textbox this should update the paxname with the value and a space.when the user types a LAST NAME into the last name textbox this should update the paxname with the value therefore at the end of the process the paxname will have the full name of the person in order with spaces in between. also i would like the first name and last name values to be changed to proper case ie John Smith once placed into paxname the update process does not have to be instantaneous, it can perhaps update the paxname textbox when the focus is gone from the field in question, dont mind how it works as long as it updates.
View 6 Replies View RelatedI want to load an image with JS within the form event "onsubmit" without stipping the submit action of the form.
What I do is the following:
var img = new Image();
img.onload = function(){
myfunction();
};
[Code]....
This logic is a MUST for me, I mean I don't want to use settimeout to postpone the form submit, and I have to call the URL_FOR_PHP_SCRIPT_TO_DO_SOME_LOGIC this way since this code is on a JS file from different domain. This logic works fine on all browsers, and the request to call the image is sent -which is what exactly I need-, however on safari it doesn't call the image request, and start posting the form directly. I tried to add an "onunload" event on the page containing the form when the browsers is safari, but this didn't help too, and the form still submitting data directly without starting sending the request to load the image.
Is it possible to use an image or an <li> tag with an onclick event to submit a form instead of using a submit button?
View 2 Replies View RelatedI'm using a code snippet to have a cursor placed in a form field once a page loads, see the below posted code.The form field in question is located below the fold.The problem is that when the page loads it will scroll the page downwards to show the form field, I don't want that happen. I only want the cursor to appear...not the whole page to scroll downwards when the page loads.what I can do to prevent the page from scrolling downward when using this code?It's happening with similar codes as well that places a cursor inside the form field.I only want the page to scroll downward when the user decides to scroll downward, not because of the cursor placement.
Code HTML4Strict:
<!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD XHTML 1.0 Transitional//EN" "http://www.w3.org/TR/xhtml1/DTD/xhtml1-transitional.dtd">
[code]....
I have a form which has a few submit buttons, all named SubmitButton so I can pass the clicked button's value through to the submission processor and then act according to which button is pressed. However on the jquery form submit even, I also want to check certain things before I fire the submission off. As the button isn't a "conventional" input I can't check the document object to see which one was clicked, so I need to check the form contents that are about to be submitted, can I do this from the submission event or will I have to bind to each button individually?
View 2 Replies View RelatedI am trying to hide confidential data being submitted by a payment button. Now I am wondering how I could catch the according <form> element being created "on the fly" and submit it automatically ensuring that there is no chance for anybody to access the data.
View 4 Replies View RelatedI need to capture the click event, edit form action then re-submit the form with the captured input value appended to the end of the action. I would like the end url action to be google.com/tada
<html>
<head>
<script type="text/javascript" src="http://code.jquery.com/jquery-1.4.2.min.js"></script>
</head>
[code]....
When I load my page I am using the .load() function to load a section of HTML from another .html file into the current page, as follows:
$(document).ready(function() {
$('#login_js').load('_HTMLCodeLibrary.html #loginform');
On the very next line I am attempting to bind a submit event handler to the form:
$('#loginform').submit(function() {
$.post('member.php', $(this).serialize(), function(data, status) {
data = eval('(' + data + ')');
if (data.msg) {
[Code].....
The form is loading fine, but for some reason the submit() is not getting attached to the form. Therefore when I submit it is running member.php from the form "action". Ultimately, I want to be able to run member.php from $.post() so that I can tell member.php that JavaScript is enabled.
Nice module, but I can't get it too work.
Code:
/**
* validate.js: unobtrusive HTML form validation.
*
[code]....
but the script alerts me nothing?
I am writing a modification to Invision Power Board that makes replying to post via Ajax.
The "Submit" button is being overrun by Prototype's observe function. When the custom function is executed, I run Event.stop(e) to prevent the actual form from being submitted and reload the page.
I have developed and tested on Safari but users began to report bugs in IE, after investigation I discovered that the line
Code:
Is making IE execute all the code after it, and then execute its own onclick() function as if Event.stop(e) was not there. Commenting this line fixes the problem, the page is not reloaded, but this line is vital to the code.
So why do I need to set the anchor? To support the back button function after a user makes an ajax reply, pressing Back should hide the new content, and pressing Forward should make it visible. (e.g. every time the anchor is changed) This all works nicely. But not in IE.
This only happens the first time the page is visited ever, or clearing cache and visiting it again. Reloading the page fixes the problem but this is not normal behavior and users shouldn't have to reload to use the Ajax fast reply...