I love the return.
I have convinced my client that we don't try to validate and convert 1500
into. When I pointed out they weren't doing it on the other forms (I think
the previous people knew even less than I do) So we are going with 1.5-2.999
in the pricing field and forgetting validation. When
It was getting it to pass the proper quantity I was getting stuck and I
think Stephen's script showed me where my error was but I'm back burnering
it for now since my client looked at the other places on the site where
pricing was in bulk and saw that they didn't have the validation there just
aske
- Original Message -
From: "Cheryl D Wise"
> I need to pass to the cart the number in the format
> of 1.5 for 1500 instead of 1500. The pricing is passed
> via a hidden field (hate this cart) so I figured I'd just
> divide the per thousand price by 1000 and pass the
> decimal value but the
Okay... It sounds like you already wrote a script that does what you
need, but I'll take a stab anyway.
I'll assume the following HTML:
...
...
So, here's the appropriate script
function stupidCartFunction(oFrm)
{
qty =
I agree that the constraints are crappy. What I am requested to do is to
verify that the number is larger than 1500 then convert the quantity to 1.5
or whatever and pass the new quantity to the Perl script.
For right now I've put instructions on the page to order in the number of
thousands, aka 1.
I'm a fair hand at JS and this really doesn't sound like a job for it,
given your constraints... plus I wince when I see critical
functionality implemented through JavaScript.
In any case, If the cart always rounds to two decimal places on the
server side, there really isn't anything JavaScript ca
The below URL is a tutorial for creating an order form. I checked it out
and it looks very good. You have several options also. I like it so much
I'm bookmarking the spot for myself too.
http://home.cogeco.ca/~ve3ll/jstutor6.htm?reload_coolmenus
hth
Jan
The WDVL Discussion List from WDVL.
Here's another solution that selects all items from the listbox on the
click of a button.
function getSelectedItems(oSel) {
var selectedItems = new Array();
for (var i = 0; i < oSel.length; i++) {
if (oSel.options[i].selected)
selectedItems[selectedItems.length] =
oSe
Ok if you have two arrays, compare the items in a loop. If it matches,
add it to a third array. Continue until all elements of array two have
been compared to all values in array one. The third array becomes the
items selected array
// array index for finalArray
var z=0;
// origArray
Right, that's good for getting ALL of the selected options, but what
about the ONE item that was just clicked?
Linden, Todd wrote:
I think I've done this in the past and can't remember EXACTLY how I had
done it but you have to loop through the options to see if they are
selected.
I found this cod
Arrgghhh...missed last paragraph. Sent previous post too early. Now
contemplating a possible solution...
- Todd
The WDVL Discussion List from WDVL.COM
To Join wdvltalk, Send An Email To: mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Send Your Posts To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To set a personal passwor
I think I've done this in the past and can't remember EXACTLY how I had
done it but you have to loop through the options to see if they are
selected.
I found this code on the net. Maybe it'll help...
var so = document.Form.select1;
selectedOptions = new Array();
for (var i=0; i < so.length; i++){
According to the documentation, Javascript doesn't have associative
arrays. See
http://devedge.netscape.com/library/manuals/2000/javascript/1.5/reference/array.html
for reference.
But then what exactly is
document.forms["myForm"].elements["formElement"]? I suppose they might
be custom collect
Thank you - I will fiddle with this in the morning.
:-)
Riva
On Tue, 23 Mar 2004 23:00:19 -0500 R'twick Niceorgaw
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> sure it can be done
Riva Portman, MCIWD
Certified Webdesigner
Star Quality Designs
www.starqualitydesigns.com
The WDVL Discussion List from WDV
sure it can be done
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>Hi all,
>
>I was wondering if there is a way to check if a field in a form has been
>left blank and, if it is, not have it appear on the e-mail (that I get
>from the form processor.)
>
>For example, my code is:
>
>
>value="Butternut Squash Sou
;[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Wednesday, March 10, 2004 5:02 PM
Subject: [wdvltalk] Re: javascript: changing src attribute at load time
> - Original Message -
> From: "Scott Glasgow"
>
> How about:
>
> document.write('<iframe src="'
- Original Message -
From: "Scott Glasgow"
How about:
document.write('