<input type=”submit” value=”Submit” onclick=’this.form.action=”somethingelse”;’ /> Or you can modify it from outside the form, with javascript the normal way: document.getElementById(‘form_id’).action = ‘somethingelse’;
Yes, you can rely on this; it’s fully documented here. The specific relevant lines say: When a form is submitted for processing, some controls have their name paired with their current value and these pairs are submitted with the form. Those controls for which name/value pairs are submitted are called successful controls. and If a … Read more
In order to stay on the same page on submit you can leave action empty (action=””) into the form tag, or leave it out altogether. For the message, create a variable ($message = “Success! You entered: “.$input;”) and then echo the variable at the place in the page where you want the message to appear … Read more
Add the disable part in the submit event. $(document).ready(function () { $(“#yourFormId”).submit(function () { $(“.submitBtn”).attr(“disabled”, true); return true; }); });
You could do <button type=”button”>Add Segment</button>
Give each input a name attribute. Only the clicked input‘s name attribute will be sent to the server. <input type=”submit” name=”publish” value=”Publish”> <input type=”submit” name=”save” value=”Save”> And then <?php if (isset($_POST[‘publish’])) { # Publish-button was clicked } elseif (isset($_POST[‘save’])) { # Save-button was clicked } ?> Edit: Changed value attributes to alt. Not sure this … Read more
I think what you are looking for is something like this: $(field).closest(“form”).submit(); For example, to handle the onchange event, you would have this: $(select your fields here).change(function() { $(this).closest(“form”).submit(); }); If, for some reason you aren’t using jQuery 1.3 or above, you can call parents instead of closest.
Just use the –jars parameter. Spark will share those jars (comma-separated) with the executors.
Found this in this question – Firefox, and perhaps other browsers, disable DOM events on form fields that are disabled. Any event that starts at the disabled form field is completely canceled and does not propagate up the DOM tree. Correct me if I’m wrong, but if you click on the disabled button, the source … Read more
Check the form to see whether there is a HTMLInputElement with id or name is submit. This will set a property submit to the HTMLFormElement, so the submit function which is in the prototype of the form element can’t be executed. Example: <form class=”form” id=”form” action=”/mailer.php” method=”post”> <input type=”button” name=”submit” value=”go”/> </form> js: console.log($(“#form”)[0].submit); // … Read more