David Krings wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
You could add a hidden field with content to the end of the form and
test for the hidden content as well. I think that would tell you the
form was loaded, I think.
But shouldn't it then be sufficient to put the Submit button at the end
of the form?
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
You could add a hidden field with content to the end of the form and
test for the hidden content as well. I think that would tell you the
form was loaded, I think.
But shouldn't it then be sufficient to put the Submit button at the end of the
form? Without a submit the
Hello Urb,
Sunday, January 20, 2008, 10:17:45 PM, you wrote:
> This pertains to a CMS but the effect can be seen in PHPmyAdmin.
> If the form is large and someone click on Submit before the form has
> fully downloaded the contents in the unloaded portion are truncated.
I had a similar problem w
Hello Urb,
I believe this came up a few months ago, and one of the answers was
setting a variable at the END of the form. You could then check for the
existence
of this variable, and if found, assume the form has been loaded.
You might be able to use something like jquery to check that each fo
This pertains to a CMS but the effect can be seen in PHPmyAdmin.
If the form is large and someone click on Submit before the form has
fully downloaded the contents in the unloaded portion are truncated.
Does anyone have a suggest of a way to not allow a submit until the
entire form has downloade
