Use a radio box instead of a checkbox. Radio boxes automatically do what you are trying to do, and have the added advantage of being the standard way to do it.
On Wed, 9 Mar 2005 16:52:05 +0530, senthil Kumar <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Hello all., > > I have a Two Box called admin and lead. > > Admin is checked mean lead disabled. admin value is "Y" and lead value is "N" > When admin is unchecked mean lead should Enabled and vice versa also. > > I put my code for your reference, if any one changed and give the idea to me. > > Thankd in advance. > > regs., > Senthil S > > <tr> > <td class="color"><bean:message > key="systemadminconsol.createuser.admin"/> </td> > <td> > <html:checkbox name="AddUserForm" property="isAdmin" value="admin" > onclick="adminChecked(this)" tabindex="20" /> > </td> > </tr> > > <tr> > <td class="color"><bean:message > key="systemadminconsol.createuser.lead"/> </td> > <td> > <html:checkbox name="AddUserForm" property="isLead" value="lead" > onclick="leadChecked(this)" tabindex="20" /> > </td> > </tr> > > function adminChecked(obj){ > if (!obj.checked) > document.forms[0].isAdmin.value = "N"; > else > document.forms[0].isAdmin.value = "Y"; > document.forms[0].isLead.disabled ="true"; > } > > "leadChecked(this)" this is also vice versa of above method. > > -- Jeff Beal Webmedx, Inc. Pittsburgh, PA USA --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]