The javascript stuff is just "optional".
On Jan 28, 8:11 am, aveev wrote:
> Ok, thanks for the replies, I'll try them..
>
>
>
> Miles J wrote:
>
> > You can enable the Security component, which does the session and bot
> > validation automatically.
>
> > Secondly, after a post is done, you can un
Multiple form submissions are just the peak of the iceberg.
http://www.ad7six.com/entries/view/67/Generic-capability-based-security-%28CSRF-prevention%29
http://teknoid.wordpress.com/2008/11/05/make-your-cakephp-forms-a-lot-more-secure/
Basically speaking. Any CUD (like CRUD without the R) operat
Ok, thanks for the replies, I'll try them..
Miles J wrote:
>
> You can enable the Security component, which does the session and bot
> validation automatically.
>
> Secondly, after a post is done, you can unset the data so that the
> form is empty. unset($this->data['Model']);
>
> Thirdly, yo
You can enable the Security component, which does the session and bot
validation automatically.
Secondly, after a post is done, you can unset the data so that the
form is empty. unset($this->data['Model']);
Thirdly, you can have the page just redirect somewhere else.
On Jan 27, 5:24 pm, euromark
by the way
i just tried this snippet
$("form input.submit").bind("dblclick", function(e){
e.preventDefault();
return false;
});
and it works quite well for prevention of any double (or multiple)
clicks :)
On 28 Jan., 02:10, euromark wrote:
> maybe some js disabling after clicking the s
maybe some js disabling after clicking the submit button like in
http://www.norio.be/blog/2008/09/using-jquery-prevent-multiple-form-submissions
but i guess this can get problematic if the connection gets aborted or
user cancels manually
he would then have to reload or hit F5 - some users might no
