I'm thinking now that I'll use jQuery validation methods from the
start which can make the form more interactive and interesting. If
the form validates within jQuery then I'll pass it to my php
validation method. In this case, I'll use to php to re-validate the
form under stricter criteria and e
I'm thinking now that I'll use jQuery validation methods from the
start which can make the form more interactive and interesting. If
the form validates within jQuery then I'll pass it to my php
validation method. In this case, I'll use to php to re-validate the
form under stricter criteria and e
I've updated the Goals section a bit:
http://docs.jquery.com/Plugins/Validation/Reference#Goals
Jörn
On Wed, Jan 7, 2009 at 11:24 PM, Tristan Burch wrote:
>
> It seems like a good idea to to both. That way if the user does have
> JavaScript disabled, there is still validation on the server side
It seems like a good idea to to both. That way if the user does have
JavaScript disabled, there is still validation on the server side.
On Wed, Jan 7, 2009 at 1:47 PM, Will Anderson wrote:
>
> I choose to validate from PHP because of a couple things.
>
> 1. It's more secure because nobody can se
Great information, I have some very strong ideas of when and how I'll
impliment jQuery and php validation now.
Thanks much,
Nikola
> I am wondering what the relative advantages / disadvantages are of
> validating purely in php vs. in jQuery.
Neither is a replacement for the other, so using both is the best
solution.
Client-side validation with jQuery lets you give the user feedback
without requiring a page reload. That tend
I like to implement all my validation logic server side and to make it more
userfriendly I like to ajax my forms and send the validation errors back as
json.
I know this might not be the prefered method for some but it means you only
have to write your validation code in one language. (because as
Thanks for the info, I was thinking along the same lines but wasn't
altogether sure.
I choose to validate from PHP because of a couple things.
1. It's more secure because nobody can see my PHP code, but they can
see my jQuery code.
2. If the user has JavaScript disabled, or for some other reason the
jQuery is unable to validate the code, it will still be validated.
On the other
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