If you give the submit tag a property value it will change the name to
that of the property. It should match a bean property, but it can be a
fake one.
eg:
public void setMyNonSubmitTitledProperty(String temp) {}
...and in the markup....
<html:submit property="myNonSubmitTitledProperty">
<bean:message key="button.submit" />
</html:submit>
...it should render...
<input type="submit" name="myNonSubmitTitledProperty" value="Submit">
Arron.
Rajesh Gaikwad (EHS) wrote:
>Hi everyone,
> Yesterday I was trying something like
>
> <html:form action="/saveCustomer.do">
><html:select property="creditCheckReq"
>onchange='document.forms[0].submit()'>
> <html:option value="true">Yes</html:option>
> <html:option value="false">No</html:option>
> </html:select>
>
> .....
> <html:submit>
> <bean:message key="button.submit"/>
> </html:submit>
></html:form>
>
>
>But this didn't worked giving JavaScript error submit is not a function
>
>
>This is because corresponding HTML for submit tag generates
><input type="submit" name="Submit" value="Submit">
>
>This name ambiguity causes a problem as a work around ,
>I have tried to define submit button myself and it works.
>
>Is there any another way?
>Rajesh
>
>
>
>
>
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