RE: Two functions with a single onClick?

2001-02-22 Thread DeVoil, Nick
Can more than one javascript function be performed with a single onClick? If so, how would it be written? Les You can put any amount of JavaScript code in an HTML onClick event. eg input type = "button" onClick="doThis(x);doThat();a=b" You are only restricted to one function if you want to

Re: Two functions with a single onClick?

2001-02-22 Thread David Berger
input type=button . onClick="javascript:function1();function2();" Or you could call function2() from function1() From: zac [EMAIL PROTECTED] Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] To: CF-Talk [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: Re: Two functions with a single onClick? Date: Wed, 21 Feb 2001 21:1

RE: Two functions with a single onClick?

2001-02-22 Thread Howarth, Craig (IBK-NY)
Simply seperate the two function calls with a semicolon, as in onClick="alert('hi'); alert('bye');". Or write one function that calls the two functions. Craig -Original Message- From: Les Irvin [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] Sent: Wednesday, February 21, 2001 11:16 PM To: CF-Talk

RE: Two functions with a single onClick?

2001-02-21 Thread David Baskin
Les, here's some code for you. HTH. david - !DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.0 Transitional//EN" html head titleUntitled/title script language="JavaScript" !-- function doTwo(){ doFirst(); doSecond(); } function doFirst(){ alert("I'm the first

RE: Two functions with a single onClick?

2001-02-21 Thread Charlie McCormack
One way would be to have the onclick event call one fuction that in turn calls the next function. -Original Message- From: Les Irvin [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] Sent: Thursday, February 22, 2001 9:58 AM To: CF-Talk Subject: Two functions with a single onClick? Can more than one

RE: Two functions with a single onClick?

2001-02-21 Thread Phoeun Pha
like let's say i wanna do 3 functions. i write the functions in the javascript. then i clal them in the OnClick let's say those functions are GetPie, GetPizza, GetLaid the onclick would be like. onclick="GetPie();GetPizza(), GetLaid" -Original Message- From: Les Irvin

RE: Two functions with a single onClick?

2001-02-21 Thread Scott Cavanaugh
onclick="function1(); function2();" -Original Message- From: Les Irvin [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] Sent: Wednesday, February 21, 2001 2:58 PM To: CF-Talk Subject: Two functions with a single onClick? Can more than one javascript function be performed with a single onClick? If so, how

RE: Two functions with a single onClick?

2001-02-21 Thread Joby Bednar
onClick="function1();function2()" Joby Bednar Director of Internet Design iNEOgroup.com http://www.ineogroup.com http://www.ineogroup.com Fusing your Dreams and the Web, Together as One [EMAIL PROTECTED] mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Cell: 949-283-5138 Personal Fax: 208-485-1170 -Original

RE: Two functions with a single onClick?

2001-02-21 Thread Darryl Lyons
or you can just call both functions from the onClick event like so: onclick="doOne(); doTwo()" -Original Message- From: David Baskin [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] Sent: Thursday, February 22, 2001 9:27 AM To: CF-Talk Subject: RE: Two functions with a single onClick? Les, here's

RE: Two functions with a single onClick?

2001-02-21 Thread Scott, Andrew
Depending on your tag and if it is supported, I have used the inout tag to give you an idea script function Test() { alert("Hello") alert("Function call #2") return true; } /script form input type="submit" name="test" onClick="Test();" /form -Original Message- From: Les

RE: Two functions with a single onClick?

2001-02-21 Thread mjones
Haven't used this with onclick, but this works with onsubmit, so I imagine it would be no different onsubmit="javascript:MyFunction1();javascript:MyFunction2();javascript:MyFun ction3();javascript:MyFunction4();" -Original Message- From: Les Irvin [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] Sent:

Re: Two functions with a single onClick?

2001-02-21 Thread Jon Hall
In addition to calling a custom function, you can also string javascript calls in your onClick like so. a href="#" onClick="opener.focus();window.close();"Close/a jon - Original Message - From: "Les Irvin" [EMAIL PROTECTED] To: "CF-Talk" [EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Wednesday, February 21,

Re: Two functions with a single onClick?

2001-02-21 Thread Richard Ramos
You could just put them all together. The following code works for me. We have an upload link that opens a page, places today's date in a text input box and sets a hidden variable. Pretty crazy, but I had to do it this way because I had dynamic variables to pass to the new window and which

Re: Two functions with a single onClick?

2001-02-21 Thread Scott Weikert
=(somethingelse);document.formname.submit( );" on it, to divert the form elsewhere and submit it. - Original Message - From: "David Baskin" [EMAIL PROTECTED] To: "CF-Talk" [EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Wednesday, February 21, 2001 4:27 PM Subject: RE: Two functions with a single onClic

RE: Two functions with a single onClick?

2001-02-21 Thread Scott, Andrew
o: CF-Talk Subject: RE: Two functions with a single onClick? Haven't used this with onclick, but this works with onsubmit, so I imagine it would be no different onsubmit="javascript:MyFunction1();javascript:MyFunction2();javascript:MyFun ction3();javascript:MyFunction4();" -Origin

RE: Two functions with a single onClick?

2001-02-21 Thread ron
Haven't used this with onclick, but this works with onsubmit, so I imagine it would be no different onsubmit="javascript:MyFunction1();javascript:MyFunction2();javasc ript:MyFun ction3();javascript:MyFunction4();" No need for the "javascript:" entries there; the language is assumed in an

RE: Two functions with a single onClick?

2001-02-21 Thread Jeff Howden
-- From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] Haven't used this with onclick, but this works with onsubmit, so I imagine it would be no different -- an event handler is an event handler. they all work fundamentally the

Re: Two functions with a single onClick?

2001-02-21 Thread zac
Can more than one javascript function be performed with a single onClick? If so, how would it be written? Write one function that handles both tasks and then call that function in the onClick statement. What two tasks are you trying to do? -- It is dangerous to be right when the