Actually in this case parents('form') of the clicked object does not
include the form tag itself and I believe it's due to the poor html
structure. I just tested this out.On Jan 17, 2:15 pm, Alex Kachayev <kacha...@gmail.com> wrote: > If I undestood the task right, you can create code in such way. > > You form will be like this: > > <table><tr> > <form action="http://jquery.com"; method="post" id="myForm"> > <td> > <input value="submit" type="submit" onclick="conversion(1000, this); > " /> > </td> > </form> > </tr> > </table> > > Convertion(1000, this) will return: > > true, if it`s neccesary to submit form. > false, in other case. > > For this question: 'Is there another way to get to the form tag by > traversing elements in reverse order? '.. But "parents('form')" > returns reverse order...
