I use jQuery as a base for my JS, so it becomes pretty simple to
attach the events. I personally don't like putting JS into the HTML
element inline, though, so I'm bias. But I basically just add a script
element to my form page:
<script type="text/javascript">
$(function() {
$('input#id_whatever').focus(someJavascriptFunction);
});
</script>
As for classes, I've taken to applying them to a div surrounding my
input elements. So I have something like:
<label>{{ form.whatever.label }}</label>
<div class="red small">{{ form.whatever }}</div>
The CSS isn't much longer...
form .red input { color: red; }
Nathan Ostgard
On Jul 8, 8:04 pm, Al Abut <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Ix5 - thanks for the link, being able to tack classes into the form
> elements as they're being autogenerated would help but that method
> looks like a pretty convoluted way to just tack on some presentation-
> related info, no? Compared to if that element was plain html, that's
> the standard I'm holding it to.
>
> What would be rad is if I could work with the django tags as if they
> were html, so for example:
>
> {{ form.whatever class="red small" onFocus="someJavascriptFunction" }}
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