> Ooooh, right, I didn't think of that (I am fairly new to making stuff with
> ajax). I guess there is no way to make the ajaxForm function wait for this
> particular response? But I guess this is a different topic now..
The way to do it is to return false from the beforeSerialize function;
that
malsup wrote:
>
> This sort of thing comes up a lot so I've added a new callback
> function called 'beforeSerialize'. You can use it like this:
>
> var ajaxFormOptions = {
> beforeSerialize: function($form, opts) {
> $("#hidden_input").attr("value","test");
> }
> };
>
> $('#f
malsup wrote:
>
>
>> but for some reason the input field stays empty this way:
>
> Yeah, that reason is known as asynchronous programming. When you make
> that ajax call you will get a response some time in the future, not
> immediately.
>
>
Ooooh, right, I didn't think of that (I am fai
> but for some reason the input field stays empty this way:
Yeah, that reason is known as asynchronous programming. When you make
that ajax call you will get a response some time in the future, not
immediately.
Ok, it seems I still need help here.
var ajaxFormOptions = { beforeSerialize: function(){
$("#hidden_input").attr("value","test"); } };
$('#form').ajaxForm(ajaxFormOptions);
works fine now :). However, in reality, I don't want to set the value of the
input field to an arbitrary value, I actua
> I am using the jQuery Form Plugin to submit a form via AJAX. One thing I'd
> like to do, is editing the value of a (hidden) input field, right before the
> form is sent (or alternatively adding additional POST data in some way
> before send). I defined a hidden input field (without a value) in t
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