A lot of browsers support usage without JS and CSS. Especially mobile devices or screenreaders have very bad JavaScript support, and screenreaders "read" the content of the page as it's shown without CSS.
Even though we can argue for a long time whether or not it's a good idea to only support clients that have JS and CSS activated, it's all beside the point. My point was that if you have a <form> around your input fields, then it's easier to actually insert the submit button and through stylesheet, move it outside the viewable scope. You can't really use display: none; on the submit button. For some browsers it will remove the action of the button, so you are back to square one.. :) Oh, and lastly, why invent new things, when existing ones do exactly what is requested :) On Jun 26, 12:25 pm, tlob <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > A page is read without css? Hmmm I think that is really really really > rare.... Even more rare than a browser without js turned on. Thats > only really really rare ;-) > > Or what do you mean? > > instead of moving it away, why not css display:none;? Does this brake > the submit? > cheers > tl > > On Jun 26, 10:22 am, Steen Nielsen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > > You need to insert a submit button in the form to get it working.. > > <input type="submit"> > > > if you don't want to show the button you can always hide it using CSS. > > I usually just positioning it -9000px to the left, that way it won't > > show up, but if the page is read without CSS, it will be shown > > correctly with a submit button > > > On Jun 26, 6:20 am, "[EMAIL PROTECTED]" > > > <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > > Hi, > > > > I have a form, with id="myForm", with a number of text fields (input > > > with type="text"). How do I cause a form submission by pressing enter > > > in any of those form fields? > > > > Thanks, - Dave
