OK. For the last almost 24 hours, I have been trying to get the link to the
results posted on the server to work, but have failed miserably. The results
were made public to subscribers of the newsletters they mail out every
month. They have not yet decided to use the Internet to mail out the
newsle
So exactly what behavior is mandated for UAs implementing HTML5 if
> a form is submitted with a 'required' element unsatisfied?
If I'm reading
http://www.whatwg.org/specs/web-forms/current-work/#required0correctly,
the form just won't submit if a "required" field is empty. Not
sure about the UI f
Ben Buchanan wrote:
Looking to the future, HTML5 is introducing a simple "required" attribute:
"The new required attribute applies to input (except when the type
attribute is hidden, image or some button type such as submit) and
textarea. It indicates that the user has to fill in a value in o
>
> Therefore, I was wondering if it would be feasible to include a standard
> that would use a syntax similar (does not actually *have* to be this way)
> to selected="selected"? In which case, the syntax would be
> required="required". Or, if it is an email input (i.e. Your e-mail
> address:).
Th
Hi,
What was the poll and are the results publicly available?
There is a difference in asking if a user would like to have javascript
turned off and them actually having it turned off, check:
http://www.thecounter.com/stats/2008/November/javas.php only 6% have it
off, and many of these will b
OK. I had forgotten you could use server-side validation. Thanks.
On Wed, Nov 19, 2008 at 6:52 PM, Anthony Ziebell <
[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Remember to use server side validation and you don't need to worry about
> rewriting standards :)
>
>
> Brett Patterson wrote:
>
> I know that most, if
Remember to use server side validation and you don't
need to worry about rewriting standards :)
Brett Patterson wrote:
I
know that most, if not possible to say all, Web page designers use
_javascript_ for form validation. During a recent poll done by a few
local colleges, 41.2% of the people w
I know that most, if not possible to say all, Web page designers use
JavaScript for form validation. During a recent poll done by a few local
colleges, 41.2% of the people who responded stated that they would rather
not have to enable JavaScript, but on rare occasion they do for certain
sites that
