On Aug 25, 2011, at 12:26 AM, Bob Smith wrote:
By the way, this is what I ended up with..
var hoh = $$('input.hoh:checked');
hoh.each(function(elm){
{
elm.up(1).down('input.last_name').value =
$F('household_last_name')
elm.up(1).d
By the way, this is what I ended up with..
var hoh = $$('input.hoh:checked');
hoh.each(function(elm){
{
elm.up(1).down('input.last_name').value =
$F('household_last_name')
elm.up(1).down('input.first_name').value =
$F('household_first
On Jul 23, 2011, at 2:33 AM, Bob Smith wrote:
The problem with putting this in the controller is that there isn't a
chosen person to add the name to until someone asks the
person which birthday is theirs from the list and selects the correct
radio_button.
The class in the radio button worked p
The problem with putting this in the controller is that there isn't a
chosen person to add the name to until someone asks the
person which birthday is theirs from the list and selects the correct
radio_button.
The class in the radio button worked perfectly, but now the elm.down
statements are the
On Jul 22, 2011, at 3:25 AM, Bob Smith wrote:
The purpose of this button is to make it easy to change the way my app
stores names. The old way was with a first and last name for the whole
family, with the sex and birthdays of all family members later. Now
I'm trying to connect the names and bir
The purpose of this button is to make it easy to change the way my app
stores names. The old way was with a first and last name for the whole
family, with the sex and birthdays of all family members later. Now
I'm trying to connect the names and birthdays, so any person in the
family that has their
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