I'm having a hard time getting the jQuery Validation plugin to work as I want.
What I have is a form with several required inputs, rules as showed below:
$("#makeEvent").validate({
onfocusout: false,
rules: {
name: {
required: true,
minLength: 2,
maxLength: 100
},
host: {
required: true,
minLength: 2,
maxLength: 100
},
startDate: {
required: true,
date: true
},
endDate: {
required: true,
date: true
},
desc: {
required: true,
minLength: 10,
maxLength: 255
},
webpage: {
required: false,
url: true
},
email: {
required: true,
email: true
},
}
});
Now i have a custom .click() call where I want to validate the form and then show a preview for the user before allowing them to send the form. Please see the function below:
$('#submitPreview').click(function() {
if($("#makeEvent").valid() === false) {
//What to do if validation fails
} else if($("#makeEvent").valid() === true) {
//Show the preview and let the user either make changes or submit the final result
}
});
But what happens is that the function only validates the first input (name) and even validates it incorrectly (the rules requires a minimum of 2 characters, still it validates with only 1 character entered. It only return false if no character is added at all).
Maybe my approach isn't the best, so I'm open to any suggestions at all. If you want to have a look at the messy source code you can see the function in action here: http://event.gusthlm.se/make.php
valid()Returns: Boolean Description: Checks whether the selected form is valid or whether all selected elements are valid.
A jQuery validation plugin for Bootstrap. It's basically just a wrapper around native form validation using HTML5 attributes, but can also be used to add custom rules. It always shows error messages from the browser, automatically translated into the correct language. HTML.
The jquery validate plugin requires a form element to function, so you should have your form fields (no matter how few) contained inside a form. You can tell the validation plugin not to operate on form submission, then manually validate the form when the correct submit button is clicked.
You want the resetForm() method: var validator = $("#myform"). validate( ... ... ); $(". cancel").
Two problems I can see are that you're not using the name
attribute on your input fields and you're using name
as one of the IDs (causes all sorts of grief for IE on form submit).
I would suggest adding the name attributes to your input, select and textarea elements and changing "name" to something like "thename":
<label for="thename">Börjar</label>
<input type="text" name="thename" id="thename"/>
If you love us? You can donate to us via Paypal or buy me a coffee so we can maintain and grow! Thank you!
Donate Us With