You were right Anthony. And I found what I exactly needed was 'Components' . I didn't want to refresh the entire page. But anyways, the fact that there is the insert method and it doesn't give me much to create a record from input forms, was new knowledge for me, so it was good to know about it. Thank you always helps me.
Dora 2011/7/2 Anthony <abasta...@gmail.com> > Note, in that case, you won't be taking advantage of any of the built-in > form processing, such as input validation and return/display of form errors. > To get the validation, you could use the .validate_and_insert() method, but > you'd still have to manually process and deal with the potential validation > errors returned. > > If you want a regular form submission and the usual form processing but > simply want to submit without a submit button, maybe just use something like > jQuery .submit(): http://api.jquery.com/submit/ > > Anthony > > On Saturday, July 2, 2011 6:44:04 AM UTC-4, dorasan wrote: > >> 'Insert' method. That is what I wanted to know. >> Thank you so much!! >> >> 2011/7/2 cjrh <caleb.h...@gmail.com> >> >> In the method called by the AJAX event, you don't need the form at all. >>> You can just do a straight insert. You must pass the data to be inserted as >>> part of the AJAX call, either via args, or post data or some other method on >>> the URL. Then, inside writing(), just do a direct DB insert as documented >>> here: >>> http://web2py.com/book/**default/chapter/06#insert<http://web2py.com/book/default/chapter/06#insert> >> >> >>
