Thanks Klaus, yes, "selfreview form" worked, as did using the id of the form.
Cheers,
Bruce
At 09:46 p.m. 10/08/2006, you wrote:
>Bruce MacKay schrieb:
> > 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 $.fn.ajaxSubmit function - at least as I read it I have.
> >
> > Bringing the "this.getAttribute("action")" and the "action=..." back
> > into the code is resulting in what I assume in double submitting in
> > both browsers now - FF, for example, is ending up at the ajax
> processing page
> >
> > http://horticulture127.massey.ac.nz/degreeCdays3.asp
> >
> > Sorry, but would you mind spelling this out a bit more clearly for
> > this poor horticulturist!
>
>Bruce, I'm not to sound with jQuery's new AJAX functions, but I think
>the problem is that you apply ajaxSubmit() to an element which is not
>the form:
>
>$(document).ready(function() {
> $("#selfreview").ajaxSubmit();
>});
>
>That attaches a submit event handler to #selfreview which is a div, but
>submit event handlers only apply to forms. Thus at the moment there does
>not happen any AJAX call at all if you submit the form.
>The "return false;" statement is already correctly in place by the way,
>so if #selfreview were a form, there would be no double submit.
>
>Try the following:
>
>$(document).ready(function() {
> $("#selfreview form").ajaxSubmit();
>});
>
>Does it work?
>
>
>-- Klaus
>
>
>
>
>
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