[snip]
This is more of a HTML than a PHP question, but anyway:
It doesn't matter where you put the buttons as long as they are INSIDE
the
form-tag and have different names.
[/snip]
Actually you can name them all the same thing and then have PHP process
the form via a switch/case statment.
input
Jay Blanchard [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
[snip]
This is more of a HTML than a PHP question, but anyway:
It doesn't matter where you put the buttons as long as they are INSIDE
the
form-tag and have different names.
[/snip]
Actually you can name them all the same
Aaron Wolski [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hi all,
Was wondering if someone had any idea's on this logic and if it'd work,
before I tried to implement it:
Within the form/form tags I have my buttons - Publish, Unpublish,
New, Edit and Delete.
Next I have a
On Fri, 2004-05-07 at 13:47, Torsten Roehr wrote:
This is more of a HTML than a PHP question, but anyway:
It doesn't matter where you put the buttons as long as they are INSIDE the
form-tag and have different names.
Actually you don't even have to have names for the buttons, for example:
Adam Voigt [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
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On Fri, 2004-05-07 at 13:47, Torsten Roehr wrote:
This is more of a HTML than a PHP question, but anyway:
It doesn't matter where you put the buttons as long as they are INSIDE
the
form-tag and have different names.
Well,
I would include another hidden field and name it something like ACTION.
I would also include a checkbox on every item you want to do something with
like this :
input type=checkbox name=item[] value=?=$databaseID?
Then use javascript on your actions to set the action to whatever mode you
Kim Steinhaug [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Well,
I would include another hidden field and name it something like ACTION.
I would also include a checkbox on every item you want to do something
with
like this :
input type=checkbox name=item[] value=?=$databaseID?
I dont agree however, if your creating a system which should be
user friendly I would absolutely demand from my users to have JS
enabled.
If they dont have JS enabled, then - well, to bad for them...
We have created several web applications and have alot of
customers (B2B), and they have all JS
Kim Steinhaug [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
I dont agree however, if your creating a system which should be
user friendly I would absolutely demand from my users to have JS
enabled.
This is only possible in a non-public application.
If they dont have JS enabled,
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