A little late to this thread.
I even started a new one on the same issue ;-)
Let's look at it this way, there are many ways to submit.
Of course there are, but whatever way is used, if the form has its
attribute METHOD=POST,
the only way it could be submitted as GET would be to change it by
:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, 6 June 2007 7:34 AM
To: CF-Talk
Subject: Re: SOLVED? Re: Method=GET received as POST by CF
No, but it's a little ambiguous, since your event handler calls the
submit
method if I read the thread accurately.
No, it doesn't. If the onClick event returns false
It could be that the problem is using the submit() method within JS.
Glad if your problem is solved.
My case is a bit different: I'm using INPUT TYPE=submit VALUE=...
onClick=;return checkInput()
And checkInput alwas returns explicitely true or false.
However I just noticed that I have a
My case is a bit different: I'm using INPUT TYPE=submit VALUE=...
onClick=;return checkInput()
And checkInput alwas returns explicitely true or false.
That should work then. Curious to see if removing the semicolon helps - I
wouldn't be surprised if that is confusing some browsers.
-- Josh
Glad if your problem is solved.
My case is a bit different: I'm using INPUT TYPE=submit
VALUE=...
onClick=;return checkInput()
And checkInput alwas returns explicitely true or false.
However I just noticed that I have a semi-colon right before
the return statement (fossil of a former
I think you would be better served by using your form's onsubmit event
handler to check input, instead of this.
Not that easy, because I have several submit buttons, and they perform
different checking depending on which one is clicked.
And all buttons and functionalities are in a common
Not that easy, because I have several submit buttons, and
they perform different checking depending on which one is clicked.
And all buttons and functionalities are in a common
editFooter.cfm, so I don't have to worry about them when I
create a form.
You should be able to capture the
No, but it's a little ambiguous, since your event handler calls the
submit
method if I read the thread accurately.
No, it doesn't. If the onClick event returns false, the click on the
submit button is cancelled,
then ther is no submit, if it returns true, the submit proceeds
normally. I don't
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