Gábor Farkas <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:

>
> at the end, i did the followin:
>
> - no javascript-visibility tricks
> - the form's submit buttons are written out using document.write
> - i added a <noscript> tag to warn the user to enable javascript
>
> this way, if javascript is disabled, the user cannot submit the form. he 
> can still see it, but cannot submit (so cannot break anything).

Unless they, say, save it to disk, edit it, reopen it, and submit the
form.  Which would be a perfectly logical thing for a user to do when
presented with a trivially broken form that they legitimately want to
submit.  I know you know that you can't rely on client-side
validation, but I just want to say, you _really_ can't rely on
client-side validation.

-- 
+----------------------------------------------------------------+
| Jason F. McBrayer                         [EMAIL PROTECTED]  |
|  "If you wish to make Pythocles wealthy, don't give him more   |
|   money; rather, reduce his desires."            -- Epicurus   |

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