> BUT i'm just relying on one variable in all pages.
>
>
>
>
>
> Upon submission, $fdat(xxx) will just be a tab delimited string of
> selection1, selection2, selection3, and others.
>
You may also use hidden variables to pass the data between pages. If you
really use the same variable name f
BUT i'm just relying on one variable in all pages.
Upon submission, $fdat(xxx) will just be a tab delimited string of
selection1, selection2, selection3, and others.
Thanks.
Sherwin
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
>1. You can use session variables to keep track of what they checked on
>previo
1. You can use session variables to keep track of what they checked on
previous pages. Or you can plop it into a db to keep track of it.
2. If you store it in the db then you can just have it update the fields
they went back to and updated. The same for session storage. Then you can
have a wi
Well, I guess I was expecting to much of the browser.
When I awoke from my coma I realized that the standards say the browser
doesn't have to (shouldn't) send forward unchecked checkboxes.
>From the w3 HTML standard.
17.13.2 Successful controls
All "on" checkboxes may be successful.
Aaron John