Yes, but it seems that the script checks the input length only one time at
page load, and then button's state doesn't change if you continue to type or
delete input's content.
Michael E. Carluen-2 wrote:
>
>
> Another suggestion will be to get the length of the field:
>
> var t = ($('#post_n
Another suggestion will be to get the length of the field:
var t = ($('#post_name').val()).length;
if (t > 0) {
$("[EMAIL PROTECTED]").removeAttr('disabled');
}
This way, you can even have the option of enforcing a minimum char length of
the field/s.
Michael
> It seems
Thanks!!! That's exactly what I wanted =)
Don't know if it's a bug, but with val entering some text in textarea with
blank name field activated the button. With text() it stopped to do so. And,
as I've read from some of the messages, text() could be more effective when
dealing with textarea conte
> $('#post_submit').attr('disabled', 'disabled');
> $('#post_form').keyup( function () {
> if ($('#post_name', '#post_form').val() == '' && $('#post_content',
> '#post_form').text() == '') $('#post_submit').attr('disabled', 'disabled');
> else ($('#post_submit', '#post_form').remov
Thank you! :)
It seems that submit method is not what this case requires because it does
the job when user interacts with submit button (correct me please if I'm
wrong). The button should be disabled if both field and textarea (now they
are id's ;) do not contain any text, to prevent blank recor
On 14 Mag, 11:01, sashabe <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hello!
hi :)
you'd better use the submit() method and 'return false'.
Then a quick solution to your problem could look like this:
$(document).ready(function(){
$('form').submit(function(){
if ($('input:first', 'form').val() == ''
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