Great technique, Karl!
On 6/10/07, Karl Rudd <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
This has come up a number of times.
My suggestion is to use a "proxy link". When the link is pressed it
"clicks" the button. That way you don't need to modify any of the
backend code, and it will work without JavaScript
This has come up a number of times.
My suggestion is to use a "proxy link". When the link is pressed it
"clicks" the button. That way you don't need to modify any of the
backend code, and it will work without JavaScript on.
Something like this:
$(function() {
$('input.proxy').each( funct
errr.. addictive. :)
On Jun 9, 8:10 am, "Mike Alsup" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Ken,
>
> You can call ajaxSubmit from the anchor's click handler, but in
> general this is not a good way to submit forms because it won't work
> when JavaScript is disabled. It makes more sense to use abutton
> el
Ken,
You can call ajaxSubmit from the anchor's click handler, but in
general this is not a good way to submit forms because it won't work
when JavaScript is disabled. It makes more sense to use a button
element and then style it using CSS so that it looks like a text link
if that's what your UI
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