Hi,
Is
there a way for submit() to function with input name=submit
type=submit / because that is so ingrained into the html and back
end code that if I cannot I need to re approach a different way in
javascript.
The problem (as I'm sure you figured out) is that IE puts properties
(well,
I added the line
elm.up('form').submit();
after playing with this script in a simple test page I setup. I
created a simple html document with just a form w/ 1 field and 2
submit buttons. In IE6 regardless the form will not submit if you
remove the submit() line. disabling the submit button on
sorry its taken me so long to get back in here and reply but I've been
fighting with my own ignorance heh. I got so caught up in the
initial problem in here I forgot details about the extra logic I
needed, to do exactly what I want when the buttons are clicked.
I am disabling each and every
Hi,
Your code works for me, using IE6. My suspicion is that there's an
error elsewhere on the page that's preventing IE from hooking up the
handlers. Or could it be a typo in the class name on the elements?
Anyway, here's independent confirmation that the quoted code is not
the problem. :-)
This may be your problem with IE6. I have heard apocryphal comments
that dom:loaded is currently broken (fixed in the latest edge version)
in certain flavors of IE. See if switching to
Event.observe(window,'load',...
fixes things for you in this browser.
If so, you will be saved by the
You may find that you are using the same version on both sites, which
means that my solution fixed the problem, but not for the reason I
thought.
There may be a timing/latency issue somewhere else in your code that
is resolved by the DOM being completely settled (onload is very late
in
Can you try using Yahoo code style, and move your function outside of
an observer altogether, and put it inside a script block just above
the closing body tag?
So if you have
document.observe('dom:loaded', function(){
//magic here
}
Just move //magic here inside its own script
Oh, hey, maybe you should use a different method altogether:
document.observe('click',function(evt){
var elm = evt.element();
if (elm.tagName == 'A' || elm.hasClassName('processing')){
//magic here
}
}
One observer for the whole page (or pick some DOM
Both of these work beautifully. I'm partial to he last method as I can
still include that in my .js file loaded in the head of the
document.
observing the whole page is what works. I tried observing the parent
div with poor results but I am betting that is because I'm loading the
script prior
Okay, if you want to do that, then just wrap the parent.observe
listener in a document.observe('dom:loaded') listener.
The reason why you would want to observe the parent is because you
don't want to go through this little dance on every last click on the
entire page, only the ones where
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