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asp classic hide after successful submit
Posted on 2012-12-23
Hello All;
I am submitting my page using AJAX.
I know how to HIDE the button using the <div> tag, upon button click.
However, I need to ONLY hide the button on a successful submit.
OK, the Code on the process page is something like this.
So, what needs to happen here, is, the script needs to see if the form has been success and if so, [Hide] or [Disable] the submit button, this way, the person cannot accidentally make another submission.
Thank You
Carrzkiss
I am submitting my page using AJAX.
I know how to HIDE the button using the <div> tag, upon button click.
However, I need to ONLY hide the button on a successful submit.
OK, the Code on the process page is something like this.
if Field1="" then
response.write "Please fill in Field Area"
else
response.write "Thank you, the form has been submitted successfully"
end if
So, what needs to happen here, is, the script needs to see if the form has been success and if so, [Hide] or [Disable] the submit button, this way, the person cannot accidentally make another submission.
Thank You
Carrzkiss
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19 Comments
I found this.
http://docs.jquery.com/Plugins/Validation
(The first example)
However, I cannot get it to work with my site.
Of which is loading inside of a "fancybox"
http://docs.jquery.com/Plugins/Validation
(The first example)
However, I cannot get it to work with my site.
Of which is loading inside of a "fancybox"
Active today
Hi @carrzkiss,
I guess my question is, how do you define "successful" submission?
You can use this to prevent duplicate submission by disabling submit button after the submit button has been clicked once:
I have also used the code in this link:
http://www.4guysfromrolla.com/demos/DontSubmitTwice2.htm and it works pretty good.
I guess my question is, how do you define "successful" submission?
You can use this to prevent duplicate submission by disabling submit button after the submit button has been clicked once:
<script type="text/javascript">
var submitted = false;
function CheckSubmitted()
{
if (submitted == true) { return false; }
else { submitted = true; return true; }
}
</script>
<form name="form1" action="post" onSubmit="return CheckSubmitted();">
.......
</form>
I have also used the code in this link:
http://www.4guysfromrolla.com/demos/DontSubmitTwice2.htm and it works pretty good.
Hey Sammy
In the case I have right now, I check to see if all the fields have data in them.
If they do, then the form post back a message to the <div> letting the user know, that the information has been submitted successfully.
The only way I would be able to use that method, is if somehow it was on the processing page, and would do a post back to the form page, and then disable the button.
I could use the <div> to hide the button, or the fields, however, if they do not fill out everything, then they will have to load another form, in order to complete the fields.
As for the link, that is sweet, seen them before, however, that is not going to work, unless I can somehow do a post back to the form page.
In the case I have right now, I check to see if all the fields have data in them.
If they do, then the form post back a message to the <div> letting the user know, that the information has been submitted successfully.
The only way I would be able to use that method, is if somehow it was on the processing page, and would do a post back to the form page, and then disable the button.
I could use the <div> to hide the button, or the fields, however, if they do not fill out everything, then they will have to load another form, in order to complete the fields.
As for the link, that is sweet, seen them before, however, that is not going to work, unless I can somehow do a post back to the form page.
Active today
Ok, so you have 2 situations, unless I am reading it wrong.
1, to ensure required fields are not blank. That, I am sure you are able to handle easily with js.
2, to ensure all fields have data?
Why not make it easy on yourself by creating a preview page?
Users click the Submit button and a preview page pops up.
Users are able to review their entries for correctness, etc.
If all is well, then, then clik submit again.
This time, the example/link I posted become useful.
Just my 2 crusty coppers.
1, to ensure required fields are not blank. That, I am sure you are able to handle easily with js.
2, to ensure all fields have data?
Why not make it easy on yourself by creating a preview page?
Users click the Submit button and a preview page pops up.
Users are able to review their entries for correctness, etc.
If all is well, then, then clik submit again.
This time, the example/link I posted become useful.
Just my 2 crusty coppers.
Active today
If you use Ajax, you need to check the reply.
Here is how in jQuery which has the easiest Ajax.
Here is how in jQuery which has the easiest Ajax.
$("form").on("submit",function(e) {
e.preventDefault();
var querystring = $(this).serialize();
$.get(this.action+"?"+querystring,function(data) {
if (data.indexOf("thank") !=-1) $("this").hide();
});
});
Active today
With the validation you would have something like
$(document).ready(function(){
$("#myform").validate({
var $form = $(this);
submitHandler: function(form) {
var querystring =$form.serialize();
$.get(form.action+"?"+querystring,function(data) {
if (data.indexOf("thank") !=-1) $.fancybox.close();
});
}
});
});
@Sammy.
Having a Preview page would not be something that I would like to have in the site.
It is a fast pace site, that needs the information submitted quickly.
@mplungjan
I do not know a lot about jquery, so I am slightly lost as to what this does.
I see where it is closing the FancyBox, that is good "Maybe" as long as it is letting the person know that first.
How can I test this script out, where would I put it at?
Having a Preview page would not be something that I would like to have in the site.
It is a fast pace site, that needs the information submitted quickly.
@mplungjan
I do not know a lot about jquery, so I am slightly lost as to what this does.
I see where it is closing the FancyBox, that is good "Maybe" as long as it is letting the person know that first.
How can I test this script out, where would I put it at?
Active today
I would need to see the rendered HTML.
You need to include jquery library and then add my script to the head
You can show the data returned befor closing or show it on the page after closing - that is up to you.
You need to include jquery library and then add my script to the head
You can show the data returned befor closing or show it on the page after closing - that is up to you.
Active 3 days ago
Assuming you are using xmlhttpPost() from your ajaxsbmt.js file, you will need to define a new function named updatepage(). The reason for this is that your xmlhttpPost() always calls a function named updatepage() once it is done. In your ajaxsbmt.js, that function does a very specific task. What you are trying to do is something completely different, so you will need provide a different definition for it - ex:
<!-- "import" your js file -->
<script type="text/javascript" src="js/ajaxsbmt.js"></script>
<!-- now provide a new function named updatepage -->
var updatepage = function(serverResponse, contentDiv)
{
//here you do whatever you want with the response
if( 'Thank you'==serverResponse.substring(0,9) )
{
//now disable the button. Suppose you have
//<input id="mainButton" ...>
document.getElementById('mainButton').disabled=true;
}
document.getElementById(contentDiv).innerHTML=serverResponse;
};
Hello Hielo.
Do I just drop it in like you have it, or do I have to create the
function()
For it first?
Do I just drop it in like you have it, or do I have to create the
function()
For it first?
Active 3 days ago
>>Do I just drop it in like you have it
Yes. On my post, I already re-created the function for you AFTER importing ajaxsbmt.js.
Again, your original ajaxsbmt.js contains a function named "updatepage". Thus, on line 2 of my post I am importing your original definition of "updatepage", but then on line 5 I am creating a new definition for updatepage. The last definition is the "active/valid" definition.
Regards,
Hielo
Yes. On my post, I already re-created the function for you AFTER importing ajaxsbmt.js.
Again, your original ajaxsbmt.js contains a function named "updatepage". Thus, on line 2 of my post I am importing your original definition of "updatepage", but then on line 5 I am creating a new definition for updatepage. The last definition is the "active/valid" definition.
Regards,
Hielo
OK, I added the code to my js file.
Then I changed the ID of my button to: mainButton
And it does not work, I can continue to submit the button, even after the first one went in.
The js file looks like this now.
Button
Then I changed the ID of my button to: mainButton
And it does not work, I can continue to submit the button, even after the first one went in.
The js file looks like this now.
function updatepage(str,responsediv){
if( 'REDIRECT-TO: '==String(str).substring(0,13).toUpperCase() )
top.location.href=str.substring(13);
else
document.getElementById(responsediv).innerHTML = str;
}
var updatepage = function(serverResponse, contentDiv)
{
//here you do whatever you want with the response
if( 'Thank you'==serverResponse.substring(0,9) )
{
//now disable the button. Suppose you have
//<input id="mainButton" ...>
document.getElementById('mainButton').disabled=true;
}
document.getElementById(contentDiv).innerHTML=serverResponse;
};
Button
<input class="UpFF" id="mainButton" type="submit" name="Submit" value="Insert <%=Mach%>" tabindex="9"/>
Active 3 days ago
>>OK, I added the code to my js file.
Well, that should solve your problems as long as your server script actually responds with with content that begins with "Thank you" (case sensitive) (if you want to make the case insensitive, change it to:
Do you have a "test" page?
Well, that should solve your problems as long as your server script actually responds with with content that begins with "Thank you" (case sensitive) (if you want to make the case insensitive, change it to:
if( 'THANK YOU'==serverResponse.substring(0,9).toUpperCase() )
Do you have a "test" page?
Here is the test page (It will show the time, everytime that you click the submit button)
http://ee.cffcs.com/Q_27976408/Q_27976408.asp
And the code
http://ee.cffcs.com/Q_27976408/Q_27976408.zip
Carrzkiss
http://ee.cffcs.com/Q_27976408/Q_27976408.asp
And the code
http://ee.cffcs.com/Q_27976408/Q_27976408.zip
Carrzkiss
Active 3 days ago
>>It will show the time, everytime that you click the submit button
That's exactly where your problem lies. Currently, your Insert.asp returns
Hello,you just clicked the button<br />You clicked at this time: XXXX
But the code I gave you expects your Insert.asp to generate output that begins with "Thank You". So if you were to change your output to:
Thank You. Hello,you just clicked the button<br />You clicked at this time: XXXX
Then the button should become disabled.
Perhaps what you should be doing is generate an HTML comment with OK when the POST processing is successful - ex:
and change the javascript to test for that specific (successful) output:
If you encounter errors while processing the POST request and generate any output that does not start with <!-- OK -->, then it can be interpreted as a failed POST processing attempt -ex:
<!-- OK -->XXXX for successful POST processing and
<!-- !OK -->XXX for unsuccessful POST processing ( if I actually see "!OK", that indicates there was an actual attempt at processing the POST request, but that it failed ).
Using the HTML comment would hide whatever message you are trying to insert into the div with your ajax post processing calls.
That's exactly where your problem lies. Currently, your Insert.asp returns
Hello,you just clicked the button<br />You clicked at this time: XXXX
But the code I gave you expects your Insert.asp to generate output that begins with "Thank You". So if you were to change your output to:
Thank You. Hello,you just clicked the button<br />You clicked at this time: XXXX
Then the button should become disabled.
Perhaps what you should be doing is generate an HTML comment with OK when the POST processing is successful - ex:
<%
Response.Write "<!-- OK -->Hello,you just clicked the button<br />You clicked at this time: XXXX"
Response.End
%>
and change the javascript to test for that specific (successful) output:
if( '<!-- OK -->'==serverResponse.substring(0,11).toUpperCase() )
If you encounter errors while processing the POST request and generate any output that does not start with <!-- OK -->, then it can be interpreted as a failed POST processing attempt -ex:
<%
Response.Write "Problems processing your request"
Response.End
%>
<!-- OK -->XXXX for successful POST processing and
<!-- !OK -->XXX for unsuccessful POST processing ( if I actually see "!OK", that indicates there was an actual attempt at processing the POST request, but that it failed ).
Using the HTML comment would hide whatever message you are trying to insert into the div with your ajax post processing calls.
Nice.
This is what I have, using your suggestion at the bottom.
http://ee.cffcs.com/Q_27976408/Q_27976408.asp
(Same as other thread, once I get my points back, I will close this out and award you the points)
It is always nice, to be able to continue using what I have, instead of changing to other codes all the time.
Thanks Hielo
You Rock!
Carrzkiss
This is what I have, using your suggestion at the bottom.
http://ee.cffcs.com/Q_27976408/Q_27976408.asp
(Same as other thread, once I get my points back, I will close this out and award you the points)
It is always nice, to be able to continue using what I have, instead of changing to other codes all the time.
Thanks Hielo
You Rock!
Carrzkiss
Active 3 days ago
>>It is always nice, to be able to continue using what I have
Which is why I'm surprised you took the approach described on post ID: 38735114
"OK, I added the code to my js file."
By making that change in the ajaxsbmt.js file, if you have other projects that are importing that file, then those will most likely stop working as expected (since you change the original function definition of updatepage). What you should have done is to keep ajaxsbmt.js exactly as it was, and then on the <head> of Q_27976408.asp you create a script tag that includes your new defintion for updatepage() (lines 7-18 of Post ID: 38735114).
Which is why I'm surprised you took the approach described on post ID: 38735114
"OK, I added the code to my js file."
By making that change in the ajaxsbmt.js file, if you have other projects that are importing that file, then those will most likely stop working as expected (since you change the original function definition of updatepage). What you should have done is to keep ajaxsbmt.js exactly as it was, and then on the <head> of Q_27976408.asp you create a script tag that includes your new defintion for updatepage() (lines 7-18 of Post ID: 38735114).
I just did exactly as you suggested.
Now the ajaxsbmt.js file is back to the way it was.
And the added script is in the header.
Thanks for the heads up on that one Hielo.
Going to get some rest, have a long couple of days coming up.
Take Care
Carrzkiss
Now the ajaxsbmt.js file is back to the way it was.
And the added script is in the header.
Thanks for the heads up on that one Hielo.
Going to get some rest, have a long couple of days coming up.
Take Care
Carrzkiss
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