The Request Payload – or to be more precise: payload body of a HTTP Request is the data normally send by a POST or PUT Request. It’s the part after the headers and the CRLF of a HTTP Request. A request with Content-Type: application/json may look like this: POST /some-path HTTP/1.1 Content-Type: application/json { “foo” … Read more
Use the text-align property in your CSS: input { text-align: right; } This will take effect in all the inputs of the page. Otherwise, if you want to align the text of just one input, set the style inline: <input type=”text” style=”text-align:right;”/>
Set the value of the input to null on each onclick event. This will reset the input‘s value and trigger the onchange event even if the same path is selected. var input = document.getElementsByTagName(‘input’)[0]; input.onclick = function () { this.value = null; }; input.onchange = function () { console.log(this.value); }; <input type=”file” value=”C:\fakepath”> Note: It’s … Read more
If your HTML page looks like this: <input type=”checkbox” name=”test” value=”value1″> After submitting the form you can check it with: isset($_POST[‘test’]) or if ($_POST[‘test’] == ‘value1’) …
Update: As suggested by a commenter (additional credit to How can I disable the spell checker on text inputs on the iPhone), use this to handle all desktop and mobile browsers. <tag autocomplete=”off” autocorrect=”off” autocapitalize=”off” spellcheck=”false”/> Original answer: Javascript cannot override user settings, so unless you use another mechanism other than textfields, this is not … Read more
Unlike the other answers, return false is only part of the answer. Consider the scenario in which a JS error occurs prior to the return statement… html <form onsubmit=”return mySubmitFunction(event)”> … </form> script function mySubmitFunction() { someBug() return false; } returning false here won’t be executed and the form will be submitted either way. You … Read more
The best thing you can do is leave out the action attribute altogether. If you leave it out, the form will be submitted to the document’s address, i.e. the same page. It is also possible to leave it empty, and any browser implementing HTML’s form submission algorithm will treat it as equivalent to the document’s … Read more
These are different Form content types defined by W3C. If you want to send simple text/ ASCII data, then x-www-form-urlencoded will work. This is the default. But if you have to send non-ASCII text or large binary data, the form-data is for that. You can use Raw if you want to send plain text or … Read more
The site you linked uses a combination of CSS tricks to pull this off. First, it uses a background-image for the <input> element. Then, in order to push the cursor over, it uses padding-left. In other words, they have these two CSS rules: background: url(images/comment-author.gif) no-repeat scroll 7px 7px; padding-left:30px;
you may try using trigger() Reference Link $(‘#form_id’).trigger(“reset”);