I am working on a new system and am stuck at a point with jquery + ajax.
My problem is this, how can i validate multiple fields in my registration form using ajax. I don't want to create a separate validation for each input fields.
can you help me guys, please. :-(
Thanks a lot.
There are many jQuery plugins for this problem.
http://jquery.bassistance.de/validate/demo/ Is this what you need?
Give jQuery plugin page a visit.
Related
I have created a form via jquery steps and a lot of inputfields. But if I click on "Finish" - then nothing happens. How I can submit the entries(values) of the form via POST to my form.php page?
Would be great if Someone Here can help me.
Thank you all and have a happy new year.
Jay
Make sure you have all inputs fields in <form></form>
Please add code to the your question please for better understanding of your problem..
Hello I'm trying to get back into coding and I've hit a problem that I need some help with. I've created a form with HTML5 so it has the built in required fields and i can get this to post to a database but I currently have the POST on a different page so that I can just have words saying Submit complete but currently you can just go to that submit page over and over and it will just send off blank fields to my database so I wanted to check the post as a whole to see if the whole thing is empty then not submit but I don't know if this is the best way to do it.
thanks if you need my current PHP just shout and ill put it on.
First of all validate your form fields with Javascript or Jquery validation for client side validation. Its very easy, you can use jquery validation plugin eg.
Jquery Form Validation
For Server side validation you can use php functions like isset($_POST['field_name']) and !empty($_POST['field_name'])
For PHP form validation please visit the link for reference : PHP Form Validation
I need to build upon a contact form 7 plugin to pass the inputs as $_POST into a second page upon submit. Google has proved rather fruitless with this. Does anyone have an idea of how to do this/where I can find a solution?
Thanks in advance
Dan
Use this plugin: http://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/contact-form-7-3rd-party-integration/
But if you prefer to do it manually - basically this is the hook you should use: wpcf7_before_send_mail
I am struggling to find out if I can do this but I have a cakephp form with many input fields and when submitted I write them to a text file I can add fields in dynamically here by clicking a button but:
My question is if I have an admin page how do I get that to dynamically add fields to the page and make them stay there forever not just for that session?
Really stuck figuring out how to do this any guidance would be much appreciated.
Thanks in advance.
Make them persistent. You need to store the form and the fields it has: "Form hasMany FormField". The fields should describe a type so that the FormHelper will render the correct inputs.
When you want to display the form read that information from the db again and render the form according to your stored information.
I am guessing you already have a javascript function that dynamically adds the field to your admin page. Is that correct?
I don't use CakePHP, but a general workaround I use is to use the javascript function to at the same time update a table in the database that stores the form layout.
Here are some Jquery Form builder plugins that you can use to achieve the goal.
http://www.berthou.com/us/2009/09/05/dynamic-forms-builder-with-jquery/
https://github.com/botskonet/jquery.formbuilder
http://code.google.com/p/jquery-form-builder-plugin/
http://www.elizaibeth.com/2010/11/23/dynamic-jquery-form-builders/
Here is an excellent link of PHP FormBuilder class with tutorial, that you can use as a vendor library into CakePHP.
I got the jquery part of the jquery dynamic form from this website http://code.google.com/p/jquery-dynamic-form/ working great. Now I can't for the life of me, figure out how to get the form data into an email using PHP. Any help or suggestions?
Try doing print_r($_REQUEST);, to see what's being sent on the form. From there, you'll know how to access it.