I've encountered issue with checking $_POST['submit']
if(isset($_POST['submit'])) {}If the form consists of checkbox/radio and text field, some of my forms can be submitted by just press [ENTER] at the end of one of the text field. In this case, the $_POST['submit'] is set even the submit button was not clicked. However, in some of my forms, $_POST['submit'] will not be set if I submit the form by pressing [ENTER] in one of the text field. So, if the later case happen, I need to remind the user to explicitly click the [Submit] button. I don't know why or in what condition that pressing [ENTER] will not submit the whole form include the $_POST['submit'].
Keith"Ashley Sheridan" <[email protected]> wrote in message news:1251467419.27899.106.ca...@localhost...
On Thu, 2009-08-27 at 23:21 -0400, Adam Jimerson wrote:On 08/27/2009 11:09 PM, Adam Jimerson wrote: > This question might give away the fact that I am a php noob, but I am > looking for the best way to test for form submission in PHP. I know in > Perl this can be done with > > if (param) > > but I don't know if that will work with PHP. I have read the Learning> PHP 5 book and the only thing that was mentioned in the book was the > use> of something like this > > print "<p>Hello ".$_POST['username']."</p>"; Sorry copied and pasted the wrong line (long day) if (array_key_exists('username',$_POST)) > > I'm sure that this is not the best/recommended way to do this but I'm > hoping someone here will point me in the right direction.The best way I've found is to do something like this: if(isset($_POST['submit'])) {} Note that in-place of submit you can put the name of any form element. I chose submit here, because every form should have a submit button. Note also that this will only work if you have given your submit button a name: <input type="submit" name="submit" value="Submit"/> Thanks, Ash http://www.ashleysheridan.co.uk
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