Boy...I wish I asked here before I wrote all of those extra and
unnecessary lines. Thanks for all of your help though. The serialize
function worked perfectly.
On Aug 12, 6:36 pm, James wrote:
> I believe what you're trying to do is what serializeArray() function
> in jQuery already does:http://
I believe what you're trying to do is what serializeArray() function
in jQuery already does:
http://docs.jquery.com/Ajax/serializeArray
$("button.save").click(function(){
var action = $(this).parent("form").attr("action");
var postThis = $(this).parent("form").serializeArray();
$.pos
Yeah sure...here's the code:
$("button.save").click(function(){
var action = $(this).parent("form").attr("action");
var i = 0;
var size = $(this).siblings("input, select").size();
var nameArray = [];
var valueArray =
It's probably possible to not need to use it. But you're not revealing
much code to us it's difficult to help.
Can you show us how what you put in your variable 'postThis'? How do
you create this?
If you have postThis as a JSON object to begin with, you don't need
the json2.js file.
On Aug 12, 11
And there's no way to do it without adding another js file?
I ask because for this project is pretty important to keep the number
of requests down.
On Aug 12, 3:43 pm, James wrote:
> The type you want is JSON (an object).
>
> Include this Javascript file here:http://www.json.org/json2.js
>
> Th
The type you want is JSON (an object).
Include this Javascript file here:
http://www.json.org/json2.js
Then use the JSON.parse() function which will convert a String to a
JSON object. The String has to have a format like a JSON object for it
to work properly.
var postData = JSON.parse(postThis)
I think I know the problem...My postThis variable ends up being just
one big string. How do I convert it to the correct type? (I'm not even
sure what type is correct)
On Aug 12, 2:00 pm, James wrote:
> I don't see the problem...
>
> Something like this should work:
>
> var action = 'somepage.php
I don't see the problem...
Something like this should work:
var action = 'somepage.php';
var postThis = {Name:"Jimmy", Username:"Something",
Password:"something", Email:"someth...@someplace.com"};
$.post(action, postThis, function(data) {
alert('done');
});
Otherwise, post your real code fo
Oops. I'm sorry.
action is the url to be posted to, and postThis is equal to: Name:
"Jimmy", Username: "Something", Password:
"something", Email: "someth...@someplace.com"
On Aug 12, 12:51 pm, Jörn Zaefferer
wrote:
> What values do the variables "action" and postThis contain? You
> describe th
What values do the variables "action" and postThis contain? You
describe them as "actions", isn't telling me anything.
Jörn
On Wed, Aug 12, 2009 at 7:40 PM, cz231 wrote:
>
> Hi,
>
> I'm using AJAX to submit a form. I'm using the POST method. Example:
>
> $.post(action, postThis);
>
> Both actio
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