Problem solved. It is possible after all to use input control names
containing equals or semicolon or any delimiter as follows:
document.formname.elements("value(number=1480;countryCode=USA;templateNumber=79999;typeCode=STAGE;languageCode=EN;idTypeCode=MODE:::::)").value
= "";
just in case anyone needs this solution.
> Hi,
>
> I am developing a page containing dynamically generated input
> type="text" controls where their names consist of multiple composite
> keys. The name of the input type="text" controls, however, can not be
> referenced correctly using javascript. For example, I have the
> following html input tag:
>
> <input type="text" size="1"
> name="value(number=1480;countryCode=USA;templateNumber=79999;typeCode=STAGE;languageCode=EN;idTypeCode=MODE:::::)"
> value="" disabled="true" class="disabledText"
> onchange="benefitsChanged();" />
>
> The following javascript won't work because the control name contains =
> and ; and : as follows:
>
> document.formname.number=1480;countryCode=USA;templateNumber=79999;typeCode=STAGE;languageCode=EN;idTypeCode=MODE:::::.value
> = "";
>
> I only have one other idea how to solve this problem. Instead of control
> names containing the multiple composite keys, instead use a simple valid
> name. In the action, map the valid name to the multiple composite keys.
> Does
> anyone have any other ideas how to solve this?
>
> Thanks in advance.
>
>
>
>
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