> And it looks like the biggest potential problem was with your
> comparison operator - you were using "=" instead of "==". In
> JavaScript you compare values using ==, not =.
D'oh! I can't believe I missed that... :o)
Kim
---
This SF.Net email i
Hi Tom,
> Running the attached tying in the searchbar :
>
> ukrail /from newcastle /to london waterloo /outtime 15:30
Had a chance to look at your code today...
You did not have several of the form elements required to make your
code work (notably the outHourField and outMinuteField, but the "re
rom: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of
> Paul Birch
> Sent: den 4 augusti 2004 18:56
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: RE: [DQSD-Users] Unfinished UkRail search, problem
> setting dropdown
>
> Tom,
>
> Did you get a reply to this? I took a l
rcoran
Sent: 28 July 2004 22:26
To: DQSD
Subject: [DQSD-Users] Unfinished UkRail search, problem setting dropdown
I am trying to put together a search for ukrail using Shawn's cool
parseArgsEx fix for date parsing.
Running the attached tying in the searchbar :
ukrail /from newcastle /to lond
I am trying to put together a search for ukrail using Shawn's cool
parseArgsEx fix for date parsing.
Running the attached tying in the searchbar :
ukrail /from newcastle /to london waterloo /outtime 15:30
leaves the time of travel set to "15," and "30," which is not valid. I can't
figure out why
