Bruno Desthuilliers wrote:
> Steve Holden a écrit :
>> mosscliffe wrote:
> (snip)
>>> Why is a link better than a button ?
>>>
>> Beats me why you got that advice. Buttons are perfectly adequate for
>> that purpose.
>
> Call me a purist if you want, but I don't think forms and buttons are
> "per
Steve Holden a écrit :
> mosscliffe wrote:
(snip)
>> Why is a link better than a button ?
>>
> Beats me why you got that advice. Buttons are perfectly adequate for
> that purpose.
Call me a purist if you want, but I don't think forms and buttons are
"perfectly adequate" for normal navigation, wh
mosscliffe a écrit :
> Excellent - thanks for all your help. I now have a form created by a
> python script executing an HTML page,
s/executing/generating/, I think...
> doing everything I need, except
> for Session Data (probably use hidden fields ?? future research)
HTTP is a stateless prot
On May 31, 5:19 pm, Steve Holden <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> mosscliffe wrote:
> > Excellent - thanks for all your help. I now have a form created by a
> > python script executing an HTML page, doing everything I need, except
> > for Session Data (probably use hidden fields ?? future research) an
mosscliffe wrote:
> Excellent - thanks for all your help. I now have a form created by a
> python script executing an HTML page, doing everything I need, except
> for Session Data (probably use hidden fields ?? future research) and
> the actual paging logic !!!
>
In fact you should find you can n
Excellent - thanks for all your help. I now have a form created by a
python script executing an HTML page, doing everything I need, except
for Session Data (probably use hidden fields ?? future research) and
the actual paging logic !!!
If I use a link. I have to add all my hidden fields to the q
mosscliffe a écrit :
> I am struggling to find a python example of the scenario - I have.
>
> I have a python script, which generates a page with a search button
> (actually an input field).
>
> The data from the above submissions is interrogated and the same
> script produces a new search option
On 31 May, 15:22, mosscliffe <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
[Multiple submit buttons in HTML forms]
> How can I identify which button has been pressed. Do I need a
> separate form for each button and hide all the relevant session fields
> in each form or is there a way of identifying which button
> How can I identify which button has been pressed. Do I need a
> separate form for each button and hide all the relevant session fields
> in each form or is there a way of identifying which button has been
> pressed on the page.
Hi, Richard,
Just give each button (or input) tag a distinct name
I am struggling to find a python example of the scenario - I have.
I have a python script, which generates a page with a search button
(actually an input field).
The data from the above submissions is interrogated and the same
script produces a new search option and the a page of results from the
10 matches
Mail list logo
