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Posted by Joseph Melnick on 10/16/35 11:17
Hello Brian,
Yes you are correct. Using JavaScript for usability is valid.
You could have simplified this task with a single mullti-select without the
need for a checkbox.
<select name="locations" multiple>
<option value="99999" selected>All Locations</option>
<option value="89837">89837 - Smallville</option>
....
<option value="98374">98374 - Largerville</option>
</select>
Would simplify validation and reduce page real-estate.
Just a idea.
Have a great day.
Joseph Melnick
JM Web Consultants
http://www.jphp.com
> I agree with what your saying, but for example the site I have been
> working on recently required the user to select a 'store' or 'all stores'
> My client asked for a tick box for all stores, and 2 drop down lists of
> the store number or location.
> By using JavaScript, if the 'all' box is ticked then set the 2 drop down
> lists
> to blank, if say the store location is selected then set the store number
> and
> tick box to blank, and so on.
>
> This way when the form is submitted I can run various tests to see what
> has been set, what to look for and what variables to use. The reason I
> have
> done it this way is so I don't have to build a un-friendly user interface
> that
> would confuses the user.by select this if you want this, and that if you
> want that
> and so on.
>
> I'm not saying that once the form has been submitted you should run
> Regular
> Expressions on the incoming data, but this way you no what to run on what.
>
>
> Brian
>
>
>
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