Yes, it helps indeed! thanks a lot!
ciao
Roberto Baglioni
On 27/nov/08, at 14:45, Carl Franks wrote:
2008/11/27 Roberto Baglioni <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
Hi,
I'm starting using FormFu and I have found a problem I don't know
how to
handle.
I use Ajax to populate a Select field. When the user
2008/11/27 Roberto Baglioni <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> Hi,
> I'm starting using FormFu and I have found a problem I don't know how to
> handle.
>
> I use Ajax to populate a Select field. When the user submits the
> form, FormFu checks the input, and if it finds some errors the form is
> displayed again
Hi,
I'm starting using FormFu and I have found a problem I don't know how
to handle.
I use Ajax to populate a Select field. When the user submits the
form, FormFu checks the input, and if it finds some errors the form is
displayed again for further input. The problem is that in this operation
Hi,
I'm starting using FormFu and I have found a problem I don't know how
to handle.
I use Ajax to populate a Select field. When the user submits the
form, FormFu checks the input, and if it finds some errors the form is
displayed again for further input. The problem is that in this operation
2008/11/27 Ben Vinnerd <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> Hi,
>
> I used Element::Button({type => 'submit'}) in the hope that it would return
> a , but instead i got
>
> Is this the correct behaviour?
>
> Is the only way to get a to workaround by using Element::Block
> instead?
xhtml defines 2 types of butt
Hi,
I used Element::Button({type => 'submit'}) in the hope that it would
return a , but instead i got
Is this the correct behaviour?
Is the only way to get a to workaround by using Element::Block
instead?
Thanks,
Ben
___
HTML-FormFu mailing
2008/11/27 Hu Hailin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> --
> what i am expecting is something like
> $params_for_humans = {
> 'Your name' => 'Zhang San',
> 'Your city' => 'Shanghai'
> };
That sounds reasonable - with the following caveats:
* it would have to be an arrayref, not a
