Fabien Meghazi schrieb:
When using validator.form() the error messages are shown but the first
error input is not focussed. Is this the normal behaviour ? If yes, is
there a method I can call for validator so it will focus the first
error field in case validate fails ?
Just call validator.fo
> >if (v.form()) // runs form validation and returns true if successful
> >// you have to dig into the validation source
> > to figure this out
> > [...]
> Granted, documentation still needs a lot of work, but the method is
> documented here:
> http://jquery.bassistance
Fabien Meghazi schrieb:
Do you bind submit buttons onclick or form's onsubmit for validation ?
The submit event. You can submit a form by pressing enter without any
submit button.
-- Jörn
> After much googling, I found this, which states that the firing order of
> multiple event handlers bound to the same event is arbitrary:
Mhh I see.
But all event binded functions to a form submit via jquery are stored
somewhere right ?
If I could get those functions, then unbind the submit eve
t the firing order of
multiple event handlers bound to the same event is arbitrary:
http://tinyurl.com/3c7nso
-- Josh
- Original Message -
From: "Fabien Meghazi" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To:
Sent: Wednesday, October 03, 2007 2:47 PM
Subject: [jQuery] Re: Bind event th
ober 03, 2007 2:43 PM
Subject: [jQuery] Re: Bind event that should be executed first
Josh Nathanson schrieb:
[...]
if (v.form()) // runs form validation and returns true if successful
// you have to dig into the validation source to
figure this out
[...]
Granted
> $("#myform").submit(function() {
> // do your textarea thing here
> var v = $(this).validate(validateoptionshere);
Do you know where javascript events are stored ? In elements dom or somewhere ?
If yes I would be able to keep them apart, unbind and rebind with my
stuff then the old bind
> $("#myform").submit(function() {
> // do your textarea thing here
> var v = $(this).validate(validateoptionshere);
In fact my stuff is a plugin for fck editor so I want it to to be unobstrusive.
--
Fabien Meghazi
Website: http://www.amigrave.com
Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
IM: [EMAIL PR
Josh Nathanson schrieb:
[...]
if (v.form()) // runs form validation and returns true if successful
// you have to dig into the validation source
to figure this out
[...]
Granted, documentation still needs a lot of work, but the method is
documented here:
http://jque
sh
- Original Message -
From: "Fabien Meghazi" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To:
Sent: Wednesday, October 03, 2007 2:22 PM
Subject: [jQuery] Re: Bind event that should be executed first
One way to go about it is to put all your submit functions within a sort
of
"master
> One way to go about it is to put all your submit functions within a sort of
> "master function," that will be the only function bound to the submit event.
> Then you can guarantee the order of execution. Like so:
In fact I don't have the hand of the possible previous bindings so I
can't bundle
One way to go about it is to put all your submit functions within a sort of
"master function," that will be the only function bound to the submit event.
Then you can guarantee the order of execution. Like so:
$("#myform").bind("submit", masterfunction);
masterfunction = function() {
dofu
12 matches
Mail list logo
