Append a hidden input element to the form.
$("your single form id").append('<input type="hidden"
name="myserversecret" id="myserversecret"/>');
then append a different value depending on which textarea the user hit
the "enter" button.
$("#myserversecret").val("I hit enter in the second textearea");
/c
Dan Atkinson wrote:
> Yes, that's a good idea!
>
> How/what do you think I could pass something to the server though, to make
> it know which button was clicked? It doesn't seem to matter which button I
> run the click function on, it's always the same (first) one.
>
>
> Christian Bach wrote:
>> I see, i guess i have to pay more attention :)
>>
>> OK, how about this.
>>
>> var submitType = false;
>> $("your single form id").submit(function() {
>> if(submitType == "type1") {
>> // do something
>> } else if(submitType == "type2") {
>> // do something
>> } else {
>> return false;
>> }
>> });
>> $("#ctl00_contentPlc_txtPassword").keydown(function(e){
>> // set type
>> submitType = "type1";
>> // fire submit.
>> $("your single form id").submit();
>> });
>> $("#ctl00_contentPlc_txtOtherPassword").keydown(function(e){
>> // set type
>> submitType = "type2";
>> // fire submit.
>> $("your single form id").submit();
>> });
>>
>> /christian
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