
[description/title]:[datatype]:[required]:[validation rule]:[validation message]
[description/title]:[datatype]:[required]:[validation message]:[validation rule]
eform="Name:text:1:#EVAL $value==1 ? true : false;: This is required"
I’ve looked at it and it’s look great thus far. I’m not so sure I’m for the #EVAL validation option thought.
Nerver mind the above question about the order of the fields as it would only get tricky with things like:
Thanks for doing this indeed! Will this be backwards-compatible with the eForm + Parser existing deployments?
BTW, a really cool client-side validation library that has some really neat pattern matching validation rules amongst other things. Demo here. Might be worth perusing for additional ideas if you haven’t already
BTW, a really cool client-side validation library that has some really neat pattern matching validation rules amongst other things. Demo here.
if ($formid=="") return "Invalid Form Id number or name.";If you can’t see what is wrong with this then you have no business producing software for use by other people. The code that follows could indicate if an invalid formid was provided but doesn’t
<input type="text" name="companyname" value="" />do this
<input type="text" name="companyname" value="[+companyname+]" />
This discussion is closed to further replies. Keep calm and carry on.