No need for Javascript, you just have to add a target=”_blank” attribute in your form tag. <form target=”_blank” action=”http://example.com” method=”post” id=”mc-embedded-subscribe-form” name=”mc-embedded-subscribe-form” class=”validate” >
What you are missing is an understanding of semantic markup, and the DOM. Realistically, you can pretty much do whatever you want with HTML5 markup, and most browsers will parse it. Last time I checked, WebKit / Blink even allows pseudo-elements inside <input> elements, which is a clear violation of the spec – Gecko not … Read more
Set equal name attributes to create a group; <form> <fieldset id=”group1″> <input type=”radio” value=”value1″ name=”group1″> <input type=”radio” value=”value2″ name=”group1″> </fieldset> <fieldset id=”group2″> <input type=”radio” value=”value1″ name=”group2″> <input type=”radio” value=”value2″ name=”group2″> <input type=”radio” value=”value3″ name=”group2″> </fieldset> </form>
I figured it out. Basically it’s an async issue. You can’t just submit and expect to render the subsequent page immediately. You have to wait until the onLoad event for the next page is triggered. My code is below: var page = new WebPage(), testindex = 0, loadInProgress = false; page.onConsoleMessage = function(msg) { console.log(msg); … Read more
Official Document Way Django 2.0: ArticleFormSet = formset_factory(MyArticleForm) formset = ArticleFormSet(form_kwargs={‘user’: request.user}) https://docs.djangoproject.com/en/2.0/topics/forms/formsets/#passing-custom-parameters-to-formset-forms
Give your form an id only, and your input a name only: <form id=”myform”> <input type=”text” name=”foo”> Then the most standards-compliant and least problematic way to access your input element is via: document.getElementById(“myform”).elements[“foo”] using .elements[“foo”] instead of just .foo is preferable because the latter might return a property of the form named “foo” rather than … Read more
In older versions you could use attr. As of jQuery 1.6 you should use prop instead: $(“#target :input”).prop(“disabled”, true); To disable all form elements inside ‘target’. See :input: Matches all input, textarea, select and button elements. If you only want the <input> elements: $(“#target input”).prop(“disabled”, true);
For <textarea>s the spec specifically outlines that carriage returns + line breaks in the placeholder attribute MUST be rendered as linebreaks by the browser. User agents should present this hint to the user when the element’s value is the empty string and the control is not focused (e.g. by displaying it inside a blank unfocused … Read more
Another pretty solution would be: page.should have_field(‘Your name’, with: ‘John’) or expect(page).to have_field(‘Your name’, with: ‘John’) respectively. Also see the reference. Note: for disabled inputs, you’ll need to add the option disabled: true.
As it was already mentioned: READONLY does not work for <input type=”checkbox”> and <select>…</select>. If you have a Form with disabled checkboxes / selects AND need them to be submitted, you can use jQuery: $(‘form’).submit(function(e) { $(‘:disabled’).each(function(e) { $(this).removeAttr(‘disabled’); }) }); This code removes the disabled attribute from all elements on submit.