We are using the Ajax.updater. A php script determines the response
that is returned to the updater to be passed to the div for
updating. In the case that the success message is returned upon
successful form submission, we need some javascript to be processed as
well. I read in the docs that pure
Hi,
well. I read in the docs that pure javascript returned gets eval'd and
processed, but that isn't what I am experiencing.
Those same docs[1] say that it's turned off by default. ;-) You need
to specify `evalScripts: true` in the options you pass into
`Ajax.Updater` to tell it to turn it on.
If it's not obvious, that example link was to a page that loads
another resource via Ajax.Updater. The script is, of course, in that
other resource, which is here:
http://jsbin.com/ufaji5
-- T.J. :-)
On Apr 8, 2:37 pm, T.J. Crowder t...@crowdersoftware.com wrote:
Hi,
well. I read in the docs
If I have a string value like this as the name attribute of a form
element:
element[312][Theme]
How would I grab the value of that field while ignoring the numerical
index, and using the second index value (Theme) to clue in my
application about where to place the value? Would this be
I have a test case of something that works in every browser except for
IE (testing with IE6-9, but I've seen it work with 9 before) when
using Prototype 1.7. We tried upgrading to 1.7 this week and it broke
some of our sites because I've used this often in the past with
Prototype 1.6 (thus, we had
Hi,
If I'm understanding you correctly, it would be a job for regular
expressions:
var match = /element\[[0-9]+\]\[([^\]]+)\]/.exec(element.name);
if (match) {
// Use match[1], which contains Theme
}
Live example: http://jsbin.com/ozoyi3/2
That allows extra stuff at both the beginning and
Hi,
It fails because you never extend the checkbox element, just the form.
On IE, you have to explicitly extend individual elements, Prototype
can't do it at the prototype level because IE doesn't allow it.
(Prototype extends elements at the prototype level, rather than
individually, in just
Thanks. I ended up doing this, which may not be as fast as yours:
theString.split('][').last().slice(0,-1);
Walter
On Apr 8, 2011, at 1:28 PM, T.J. Crowder wrote:
Hi,
If I'm understanding you correctly, it would be a job for regular
expressions:
var match =
Thanks!
I have no idea why earlier versions of Prototype worked with this, yet
an upgrade to 1.7 broke it. What you said makes complete sense (in
regards to IE anyway). I just wish it broke when I had originally
wrote it. :) Regardless, now that I know it's an easy fix we'll be
able to upgrade to
