I hadn't noticed that, I thought it was all done with class.
Yeah it'd be good to not require custom attributes.
-John K
On 2/8/07, Olivier Percebois-Garve [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Anybody knows if we can use it by defining the rules in javascript instead
of adding custom
attributes to the
hello,
i used to use this very nice library for form validation, back in those days
when i was using prototype:
http://tetlaw.id.au/view/javascript/really-easy-field-validation
http://tetlaw.id.au/view/blog/really-easy-field-validation-with-prototype/
I would like to know if there is
Alexandre,
take a look at what Jorn cooked up some while back
http://fuzz.bassistance.de/jQueryFormValidation/validateTest.html
On 06/02/07, Alexandre Plennevaux [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
hello,
i used to use this very nice library for form validation, back in those
days when i was using
Hi Paul!
Nice to see you got it working. The callback is a feature of the next
release.
Excellent! Thanks Jörn. I implemented almost exactly the same work
around
as Bruce when I needed a call back. But I'm wondering for your rewrite
are
you going to go with a callback setting, or
Meanwhile, you can take a quick look a that discussion and it may point
you
in the right direction.
Good idea -- I found it and got it to work on first try. Here's the
method Jörn's suggested (as I implemented it):
Thanks Ben Jörn
Nice to see you got it working. The callback is a
On 11/14/06, Jörn Zaefferer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Nice to see you got it working. The callback is a feature of the next release.Excellent! Thanks Jörn. I implemented almost exactly the same work around as Bruce when I needed a call back. But I'm wondering for your rewrite are you going to go
I've used Jörn Zaefferer's plugin titled Form Validation (no Ajax) on
the plugins page for normal form submission -- nicely done.
I assumed that the no Ajax meant you didn't have to get your
validation rules from the server. But now I find I can't make it work
*with* Ajax submission
Hi Bruce!
I've used Jörn Zaefferer's plugin titled Form Validation (no Ajax) on
the plugins page for normal form submission -- nicely done.
I assumed that the no Ajax meant you didn't have to get your
validation rules from the server. But now I find I can't make it work
*with* Ajax
Bruce,
I had the same question a few weeks back and I more or less got the answer
from Jörn. Let me look for the code that I made and we can see if that
helps you.
Meanwhile, you can take a quick look a that discussion and it may point you
in the right direction.
Ben
--
View this message in
I'm not totally sure how the event system works, but couldn't you attach another function to the forms submit event? like this:$('#form').validate().submit(function(){ // do stuff});This is just a shot in the dark, I don't really know that much about the inner workings of _javascript_ events.
bmsterling wrote:
Bruce,
I had the same question a few weeks back and I more or less got the answer
from Jörn. Let me look for the code that I made and we can see if that
helps you.
Meanwhile, you can take a quick look a that discussion and it may point you
in the right direction.
blair,
I will give that a try today, thanks for your input. Much appreciated.
Ben
--
View this message in context:
http://www.nabble.com/form-validation-w--simple-ajax-tf2554683.html#a7133077
Sent from the JQuery mailing list archive at Nabble.com.
Will,
That is the script I initially started out with and loved it. I just could
not figure out how to set up the submit part. Meaning, I could not figure
out how to set it up so that it would recheck everything once you hit
submit. I also could not figure out how to turn off the ajax part.
Jörn, that would be great, is there some direction you can give me on how to
achieve that on my own if I were to user your code?
thanks for the help.
--
View this message in context:
http://www.nabble.com/form-validation-w--simple-ajax-tf2554683.html#a7135869
Sent from the JQuery mailing list
Jörn, that would be great, is there some direction you can give me on how
to
achieve that on my own if I were to user your code?
thanks for the help.
Sure. Add an option called 'callback' or something similar. Within isFormValid,
check if that option is set and call it instead of returning
Hey all,
I am working on some form validation and all works fine except on point.
what I am trying to do is check if an email address is already in the
database, I get the connection and the function gets a return but I can't
get the return to return true.
Not sure if this making sense so here
I'm pretty sure the ajax functions don't actually use the return values of the callback functions. Were you expecting something to happen when you return false?BlairOn 11/2/06,
bmsterling [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hey all,I am working on some form validation and all works fine except on point.what
Blair,
Thanks for the response.
I was trying to return a true or false with:
function(json) {
eval(var args = + json);
if (args.success == true){
That is what I initially started out doing, but for some reason it was not
working out according to plan. I am think it was not working because, as
the ajax part was excuting, the rest of the js was running its course. Is
there a way to stop the progression until the variable has a value?
--
might want to look here:
http://www.willjessup.com/sandbox/jquery/form_validator/form_validate.html
Blair,
Thanks for the response.
I was trying to return a true or false with:
function(json) {
eval(var args = + json);
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