it's (pretty) easy to send two forms at once with jquery nowadays, you just
get all the input of the 2 forms and post them!
function submit2Forms(form1DomId,form2DomId){
$datas={};
$(form1DomId).find(':input').each(function(){
if(($(this).attr('name') &&
$(t
Chris Stinemetz wrote:
>>
>> I would bet it's the quotes screwing up the js. Can / are you
>escaping that variable when ajaxing it back?
>>
>> Bastien Koert
>> 905-904-0334
>>
>
>I found a way to make the ajax work with one form. I removed the table
>and the ajax worked just fine. Aparently you
>
> I would bet it's the quotes screwing up the js. Can / are you escaping that
> variable when ajaxing it back?
>
> Bastien Koert
> 905-904-0334
>
I found a way to make the ajax work with one form. I removed the table
and the ajax worked just fine. Aparently you can't embed div
containers within
On 2011-08-11, at 9:13 PM, "Jim Giner" wrote:
> Jim,
>
> This is what I am trying to do. One submit button for both forms going
> to the same destination.
>
> The only reason I am doing this is because I can't figure out why my
> ajax for my select menus is altering my tinyMCE textarea box.
>
> Chris,
> By definition, a 'submit' button submits a form. Not 2 forms. Each form
> has to have it's own form. It is not feasible to submit two forms - since
> the conversation from your client pc is going to be garbled even if you
> could (JS?) do the second submit. One transactiion is going t
Jim,
This is what I am trying to do. One submit button for both forms going
to the same destination.
The only reason I am doing this is because I can't figure out why my
ajax for my select menus is altering my tinyMCE textarea box.
Ultimately if I can figure out how to control the ajax within t
I'm thinking that Chris means that he has a 'page' designed that utilizes
two form tags for functionally different sets of input fields. The answer
Chris is that a page can have many forms and whether or not they trigger the
same script upon submit or not doesn't matter. Go ahead!
My sample h
>
> If the two forms call the same script that's fine. If not, that will work
> too. Just realize that the inputs from one form will NOT be returned to the
> script when the submit is used from the other form.
>
Jim,
This is what I am trying to do. One submit button for both forms going
to the
At 02:25 PM 8/11/2011, Chris Stinemetz wrote:
I have two forms on the same php script. Is it possible to submit both
forms to the same action="processform.php" with a single submit
button?
If you want to submit at the same time, why do you have two forms?
Ken
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PHP General Mailing List (htt
On 11 Aug 2011, at 19:25, Chris Stinemetz wrote:
> I have two forms on the same php script. Is it possible to submit both
> forms to the same action="processform.php" with a single submit
> button?
>
> If so would you give me examples on how to handle this?
Three options spring to mind...
1) Co
I have two forms on the same php script. Is it possible to submit both
forms to the same action="processform.php" with a single submit
button?
If so would you give me examples on how to handle this?
I will also continue searching google.
Thank you,
Chris
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PHP General Mailing List (http://ww
I've been charged with writing a class that handles forms, once they've been
POSTed to. The idea of the class is to handle the most common use-cases of
POST forms, and any special functionality can be handled with a child class
at a later date, but for our uses, we're going to have mostly pretty t
> What other methods would be good to use? Using a giant if statement?
Did you read my code for this? It consisted of two lines, which
basicly did the same thing as your massive ugly switch statment. It
also does a limited amount of error-checking, in that it checks to
make sure that the file act
Jason Barnett wrote:
Dan wrote:
Richard Lynch wrote:
...
The "value added" of the central switch seems dubious to me.
Just my opinion.
Richard -
I want your opinion, which is why I'm taking a stab at the list ;)
What other methods would be good to use? Using a giant if statement?
Thanks
-dant
Non
Dan wrote:
Richard Lynch wrote:
...
The "value added" of the central switch seems dubious to me.
Just my opinion.
Richard -
I want your opinion, which is why I'm taking a stab at the list ;)
What other methods would be good to use? Using a giant if statement?
Thanks
-dant
Nononono a giant "if"
Richard Lynch wrote:
On Thu, May 12, 2005 12:55 pm, dan said:
I was just looking for some sort of confirmity and ease of use. I've
been experimenting with some of my own ways to handle form data.
There's nothing that I hate more than clutter, so that's why I wanted to
break the form apart inside o
Personally I'm lazy, but I'd probably go with something along the lines of
$filename = sprintf("step%d.php", (int)($_SESSION['step']) );
require ( file_exists($filename) ? $filename : "step1.php" );
same results in two lines of code - was one line, but I split it into
two lines to make it more r
On Thu, May 12, 2005 12:55 pm, dan said:
> I was just looking for some sort of confirmity and ease of use. I've
> been experimenting with some of my own ways to handle form data.
> There's nothing that I hate more than clutter, so that's why I wanted to
> break the form apart inside of these small
Richard Lynch wrote:
While this *CAN* work, and a lot of people like it, it tends to add a fair
amount of "cruft" for not that much benefit, really...
What do you GAIN having this big old switch statement?
What data/processing is really really shared in all these steps?
On Wed, May 11, 2005 4:57 pm
While this *CAN* work, and a lot of people like it, it tends to add a fair
amount of "cruft" for not that much benefit, really...
What do you GAIN having this big old switch statement?
What data/processing is really really shared in all these steps?
On Wed, May 11, 2005 4:57 pm, dan said:
> Hello
Hello, all -
I've been researching how to handle forms properly, and I think I
figured out a way that might be beneficial for me to use. It is as follows:
(index.php)
session_start();
if (isset($_SESSION['step'])) {
switch $_SESSION['step'] {
case "1":
On Monday 17 September 2001 06:01, Nikola Veber wrote:
> Hi !
>
> I have a form
>
> Is there a way to open PHP_SELF in the same window, not in the new one ?
It should be
target is used as the name of the frame or window used for the submission.
see:
http://www.w3.org/TR/REC-html40/interact/f
On Monday 17 September 2001 15:24, you wrote:
> Well,
>
>
>
> always works fine for me.
>
> Note that you should use "action" instead of "target", and the semicolon
> after $PHP_SELF should be inside the ?> not outside of it... might be one
> of these two errors causing the problem (although I ca
Jon
-Original Message-
From: Nikola Veber [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: 17 September 2001 04:02
To: php forum
Subject: [PHP] form handling problem
Hi !
I have a form
Is there a way to open PHP_SELF in the same window, not in the new one ?
Thanks
Nikola
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PHP General Mailing L
Hi !
I have a form
Is there a way to open PHP_SELF in the same window, not in the new one ?
Thanks
Nikola
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PHP General Mailing List (http://www.php.net/)
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