> I am having the same issue as Francesco. Can anyone verify that
> $('form').bind('submit', fn); and $('form').submit(fn);
> are actually different
They are the same. However, if you invoke submit() with no args then
you do not bind a listener, but instead trigger the event.
Hi,
> with your code above you trigger the submit event, but what you want
> is to listen to it..
>
> so you should use
>
> $("form").bind("submit", );
is there really a difference between
$('form').bind('submit', fn);
and
$('form').submit(fn);
The way I understood so far they should behave
with your code above you trigger the submit event, but what you want
is to listen to it..
so you should use
$("form").bind("submit", );
see http://docs.jquery.com/Events/bind#typedatafn
On 28 Apr., 09:16, gregarious <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi Mike,
>
> thanks for your help. I just mana
Hi Mike,
thanks for your help. I just managed to put online a page
demonstrating the problem.
Here:
www.sebsib.com/map/false
I'm using "return false;" and you can see that when I press the "save"
button the marker moves to the address indicated but the form, of
course, is not submitted.
Here:
w
Francesco,
As you know, JavaScript executes statements sequentially one after another,
so it isn't generally possible for one line of code to affect another line
of code that's already been executed.
There are two exceptions that I'm aware of:
1) A syntax error will prevent *any* of your code f
5 matches
Mail list logo
