OK, thanks, I'll give it a shot. If I remember correctly, my tests with
jquery's .serialize() and jquery form plugin's .serialize() didn't work
unless the selector returned a form. Not sure why: the docs didn't say
anything about that not working, but all the examples *were* using form
ID's (no examples using selectors that got other set of DOM nodes). If anyone know otherwise about jquery's .serialize() and jquery form's .serialize(), let me know, plz. Might have been user error, but if that's a restriction, it'd be good to know when deciding which route to take. - Jack Dan G. Switzer, II wrote: Jack,I asked this via another thread, but no reply yet... so tossing it in here, too. Do you know if *any* selector can be used with .formHash() or just an id for a form? IE, if I have a few divs inside a form can I use a div id to just get the formHash for form fields inside that div?If your selector returns multiple form elements, then it will process them. You can't feed it the <div> directly, but you can do any of the following: "div > form", "#someElement > form", "form.someClass", ".someClass", "form", etc, etc.Whatever jQuery object is passed to the hashForm() method is then filtered for just form elements. So even if ".someClass" was assigned to various elements, it uses the filter() method to limit the collection to just form elements. -Dan |
- [jQuery] easy way to get all input value jack
- [jQuery] Re: easy way to get all input value Dan G. Switzer, II
- [jQuery] Re: easy way to get all input value JACK
- [jQuery] Re: easy way to get all input value Jack Killpatrick
- [jQuery] Re: easy way to get all input val... vincent voyer
- [jQuery] Re: easy way to get all input val... Dan G. Switzer, II
- [jQuery] Re: easy way to get all input... Jack Killpatrick