I'm working on my own form validator that is more in line with the
standard jQuery style. It's extremely flexible and includes input
masking. You can get a preview here (haven't tested with Safari or Opera
yet):
http://www.scriptingmagic.com/test/jquery/validation/
Aaron
Stosh wrote:
> One ot
One other thing that's bothering me about the validate plugin...
first, for the record I want to clarify that I really do like this
plugin - I find it especially useful. I am unable to have a form
object and call validate() on it more then once. For the most part
this makes sense, but I have an
Stan,
>Thanks for the response. The particular page I am working with is
>used to take in registrations for a conference, a given individual
>will login and register X number of participants for their group.
>>From the primary screen they have the ability to add new registrations
>or update exis
Dan,
Thanks for the response. The particular page I am working with is
used to take in registrations for a conference, a given individual
will login and register X number of participants for their group.
>From the primary screen they have the ability to add new registrations
or update existing on
>What's the rationale behind the validate plugin only handling one
>jQuery object? This doesn't seem consistent with how jQuery works at
>all.
The validator() object breaks the jQuery chain and returns a reference to
the current validator object. This allows you to build code to interact with
th
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