Kiuma wrote: > I've found a tip placing code in validate method : > But it's a very dirty technique of course.
That will work, but... what if you have a form that you don't want to validate? The reason this is working is that you have validate set to true so that the validate method gets called. If you set validate to false, it'll stop working. One line in your reset method will do the same thing: isOn = false; The reset method will autmatically get called before the set-methods for the successful form elements. So if the checkbox isn't checked, the isOn property will remain false. If it is checked, then the setIsOn method will be called and isOn will be set to true. For the sake of the person who has to maintain your code later on, (not to mention your own sanity when you look at this in six months,) use the validate and reset methods for their intended purposes. :) -- Wendy Smoak Arizona State University IA IRM
