Try something like:
$('#contact-form a').click(function() {
$(this).parents('form').submit();
return false;
});
Or: Simply style a submit input like a link (this is what I would do).
--Klaus
On 4 Feb., 15:38, Tintin81 wrote:
> Hi Liam and Klaus,
>
> thanks for your swift feedback.
>
Hi Liam and Klaus,
thanks for your swift feedback.
I forgot to say that I am using the http://docs.jquery.com/
Plugins/Validation">JQuery Validation Plugin for this matter.
The function I am using is rather simple:
$(document).ready(function() {
$("#contact-form").validate();
didn't know this, cheers.
ok, replace the javascript with this then
|document.forms['myformid'].submit();|
Klaus Hartl wrote:
The name attribute is deprecated for the form element. Using an id ist
good practice.
--Klaus
On 4 Feb., 14:41, Liam Potter wrote:
why you using get element by
The name attribute is deprecated for the form element. Using an id ist
good practice.
--Klaus
On 4 Feb., 14:41, Liam Potter wrote:
> why you using get element by id?
>
> make sure your form has a name ( )
>
> then use this
>
> Send
>
> ||
>
> Tintin81 wrote:
> > Hi,
>
> > I have a very simple
why you using get element by id?
make sure your form has a name ( )
then use this
Send
||
Tintin81 wrote:
Hi,
I have a very simple contact form that I would like to submit using an
anchor rather than an input tag. This is what I've got so far:
[code]Send[/code]
Unfortunately, it doesn't
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