Hi Klaus,
Sorry, but I'm just not following all of this. I've added the action
attribute back in - and altered the $.post statement to read
$.post(this.getAttribute("action"), but I don't understand your
advice on the "return false" with respect to the onsubmit function -
I cannot identify the onsubmit function. I have "return false" at
the end of the $.fn.ajaxSubmit function - at least as I read it I have.
Bringing the "this.getAttribute("action")" and the "action=..." back
into the code is resulting in what I assume in double submitting in
both browsers now - FF, for example, is ending up at the ajax processing page
http://horticulture127.massey.ac.nz/degreeCdays3.asp
Sorry, but would you mind spelling this out a bit more clearly for
this poor horticulturist!
Cheers,
Bruce
At 06:54 p.m. 10/08/2006, you wrote:
>Chris Double schrieb:
> >> In IE, when I do enter a value into the practice "tab" and submit,
> >> the page returns to the "Overview" tab with no result provided in the
> >> "Practice" tab.
> >
> > Try removing the 'action' attribute on the form element. Since you are
> > effectively doing an 'onsubmit' it's not needed. IIRC I had problems
> > with IE doing 'double submits' with an action set to '#' when also
> > having an onsubmit. So it may effectively be doing a normal form
> > submission on IE which results in posting to the same page.
> >
> > Chris.
>
>Add "return false;" at the end of your onsubmit function to avoid double
>submit.
>
>Valid HTML requires the action attribute. If you omit it, browsers
>submit the form to the page by default anyway (at least FF and IE).
>
>
>-- Klaus
>
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