I 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've used the excellent validate plugin (http://bassistance.de/jquery-plugins/jquery-plugin-validation/) to add JS validation to forms. I'm aware there's a built-in setting to validate an email address. However, I'd like to validate a list of email addresses, and I don't think the plugin contains a built-in solution. What's the best way to implement this?
View 1 Replies View RelatedI've a page that has 2 forms. If the user clicks the bottom form the validations appear and everything goes red but the Top form is a required field but it doesn't as it's a separate form. How can I validation form0 and form1 together to show to the user the required fields. When the user clicks form0 it goes over to a pagedLIst, the user returns and textfield gets populated with the product that as selected. So when they hit form1, that value gets passed through as a hiddenfield..
<form id="form0">
...text box input to search for your product, returns to this page populated the found product
<input class="button" id="FindProduct" type="submit" value="Find Product" name="action"/>
[Code].....
I see it working in the demos I found this documentation
You can avoid having to duplicate the plugin settings by modifying the defaults. Use $.validator.setDefaults({…}) to override multiple settings at once.
But I do not understand what I have to do to make this work
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 :
I will have 1 html page which uses javascript it will validate the form so the information inputed is correct...then on submit it will load another page with form ect...however the second page depends on what was selected on the first page say a gender radiobutton was on the first page and they selected male then on the second page a male figure/picture would be displayed...now I can do this all on 1 page however when trying to do it on 2 different pages the second page can't read whats going on/has happened on the first page...
View 3 Replies View RelatedI 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've many dynamic form on my current project. One if them have a two radio button, acting a little bit like tabs. If you select the first radio, the end of the form change to display the "branche #1", and if you select the second radio button, the end of the form change to display the "branche #2".
Let recap with dummy code:
And now I will have to make 3 validations:
1) The first one for the common field.
2) The second one, if buyer is selected.
3) The third one, if seller is selected.
So the code should look like:
But is seem that only my common fields get validated. How should I handle that situation ?
I have a form (form1) to register with the fields: user, email, password being validated normally.
Have a second form (Form2) to the user update the data registered in form1, and the fields user, email, password is already populated with data from the database, the email field I use the remote validation, and as the field already has been completed and read always says that this email already exists, how do I create a rule or method so that when the field is already filled it not do so validating and validate if it is filled with a new email. Email2 have a hidden field in order to do a test type.
I'm trying to search for the correct code to make my form work. I have 3 select boxes - one with 2 options, one with 8 options, and the last with 2 options... All of this adds up to 32 different url paths. Can anyone tell me how to get this done?This is what I have so far: (and yea, I know I suck... I honestly have absolutely NO clue)
<html>
<head>
<script>
[code]....
I am trying to change each forms .submit function like so (below) but each submit button gets the function of the last iteration. I want each form to have a different submit function without using onclick events.
var x = document.getElementsByTagName("form");
for(i=0; i < x.length; i++){
var ele = x[i].elements;[code].....
I am rather new to JQuery and would like to use it with php. I ran into problems when my html is not static, I generate php forms on the fly using my php script and JQuery just doesn't seem to validate those forms. When put the same form in static html file JQuery works like a charm. What could be wrong? Does JQuery need a page to be static? Right after I load my php page firebug reports that $(document).ready(function() { is not a function and JQuery is not defined. I have loaded the necessary JQuery libraries.
View 3 Replies View RelatedI want to validate(eg: empty validation) my web forms using javascript. How can I use a single javascript function to validate all the text boxes in all the forms. Or else do i have to write seperate functions to validate each web form
View 1 Replies View RelatedWhen I add a tab, whose content is a form. The form is loaded by ajax $.ajax('url'); On ajax complete, I add a custom method for validation, which is supposed to get called when the "Upload" button in the form is clicked, but it never get called. I have searched and tried multiple things for two days now, and nothing works.
[Code]...
I am using a variation of the multipage form in the demo and run into a small problem with the pageRquired function. Seems it does not validate correctly if you add any custom selectors after the pageRequired. I am trying to make one field required depending on whether another field is blank. E.g.:
class="{pageRequired: '#field1:blank'}"
In this case, the validation is completely ignored, even if I have {pageRequired:true}. It will only validate if I have class="pageRequired" without the curly brackets. However, if I set it up in rules, it will make the field2 required regardless of the value of field1, e.g.: $(document).ready(function(){
$("#myform").validate({
rules: {
field2: {
pageRequired: "#field1:blank"
}}, debug:true
});
On a whole the multipage validation works very well but not with any custom selectors such as :blank, :filled etc or by using curly brackets in the class. Is there a way around this? I would really prefer to use inline validation using class statements and still be able to use custom selectors. View this message in context: [URL].
I am a newbie trying to generate an alert message when a user leaves a username filed blank in an html form using an external javascript. Following is the code for html file.
[Code]....
However, if I swap the positions of the username and first name i.e. place the first name before the username, I do get an alert message if the first name is left empty. I do not wish to hijack an existing thread. Please let me know if there is an existing thread on this issue..(I could not find one).
I m aware of various ways to validate forms using JQuery, but here I have a complex thing, and i need the most optimized code for it... Basically I have a form made up of rows each containing a number of input text fields which are repeated on a the following rows however of course with different IDs and names... There is no need to fill all the rows, but it is necessary to fill all the fields of a specific row. Now I was wondering, how can i make sure that each row is properly filled? knowing that some rows will be totally blank [which is okay]
View 4 Replies View RelatedI need it to check that the name, email and message field have been filled out (which currently works fine) but also to check that the email is a valid address. This is my attempt at doing this, it works with the fields not being filled out, but does check that the email is valid?
<!DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.01 Transitional//EN"
"http://www.w3.org/TR/html4/loose.dtd">
<html>
<head>
<meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html/javascript; charset=iso-8859-1">
<script type="text/javascript" language="JavaScript">
[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 RelatedI have a form with multiple fieldsets which are visible conditionally. There are three submit buttons "Abandon", "Save" and "Save & Continue". Each button should validate specific controls of the form and submit it. I tried setting "onsubmit: false" and checking for "$('#myForm').valid ()" on click of these buttons., but that validates all controls of the form.
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 need to validate two forms containing multiple input fields but want just one error message if any of the fields are left blank, the page is required to submit the users details (registration form). Also if any of these fields are left blank i don't want to be able to go to the next page on clicking the submit button
View 1 Replies View RelatedI'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)
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"> .....
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.