Thanks for the reply and tip.
I think at this point it is more curiosity than necessit. I will probably
handle the required fields in JavaScript

Witold

On 5 Jun 2002 at 18:59, Jason Kilgrow wrote:

> You can access the attributes through the javascript DOM (document
> object model). However, I don't think that your example will work
> <input name="EMAIL" type="text" required="yes" /> The "required"
> attribute is not recognized by the DOM and you wouldn't be able to
> query for that attribute at all. It wouldn't even be accessible in the
> request parameters. To do something like that, you may want to
> consider using one of the little used attributes of the input tag. For
> example, you may be successful using the "title" attribute or the
> "alt" attribute. These attributes are in the HTML and XHMTL DTD and
> the DOM recognizes them as valid attributes. In my opinion, I think
> you would be better to handle something like this in the javascript.
> There may be other circumstances where you can't do this but, from the
> little you've described, it sounds to me that it could be very easily
> taken care of in the javascript. Also, where I work, it's pretty much
> standard to do all the form validation before the page is submitted to
> the server. Yet another reason I would do it in the javascript if at
> all possible.
>
> "Witold Iwaniec" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> >Thanks for the reply.
> >There are some ways to solve the problem but I am curious if there is
> >a way to get at the attributes...
> >
> >Witold
> >
> >On 5 Jun 2002 at 12:18, James A. N. Stauffer wrote:
> >
> >> You could name all required fields with a standard.  i.e. prefix
> >> the name with "r_".
> >
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> >
>
>
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