scragz wrote:
> You would still want controller code in place for non-JS clients where
> the onclick wouldn't fire.
Quite so.
The form that the code I posted comes from uses Ajax where available,
but degrades to a regular post if JS is disabled. Either way, it is
still the same controller cod
You would still want controller code in place for non-JS clients where
the onclick wouldn't fire.
On Mar 15, 4:35 pm, "francky06l" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> you could even use the aboce and add an "onClik" to redirect where
> you want without submitting at all the form.
>
> On Mar 15, 10:22 p
you could even use the aboce and add an "onClik" to redirect where
you want without submitting at all the form.
On Mar 15, 10:22 pm, Langdon Stevenson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
> Hi Tuzi
>
> I have cancel buttons in my application that work the way that you want.
> The html for the button i
Hi Tuzi
I have cancel buttons in my application that work the way that you want.
The html for the button is as follows:
Then in my controller I test for the button using:
if($this->params['form']['submit'] == 'save') {
do some stuff ...
}
Regards,
Langdon
Michael Tuz
Is it possible to create a cancel button in a form that doesn't
require js using $html->submit? The submit button's value isn't
returned in the params array.
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