you can have access to everything, using the following construct:
window.document.forms[i].elements[j].name and
window.document.forms[i].elements[j].value
so, for example :
the first input text can be accessed as
window.document.forms[0].element[1] while the second can be accessed as
windo
Here if you want, you can access the names with '[]' as:
_sel1 = eval("document.myform.SEL1[]");
_sel1.itemIndex
..
.
.
.
-elias
""Max Vysotskiy"" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
9deame$cj3$[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:9deame$cj3$[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
> Hi.
> Why doesn't PHP convert mutiselect va
How can i access names with '[]' w/o eval() or seeking in form's element?
-elias
"Rouvas Stathis" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
> Actually, you *can* use brackets ([]) in names and javascript can handle
> them just fine.
> -Stathis.
>
> Max Vys
You can use javascript with this naming convention, just not the way you're
probably doing it. Here's a working example:
function getValue(field)
{
var form = document.testform;
var temp = form[field].value;
return(temp);
}
function getArrayValue(field, index)
{
var form
Actually, you *can* use brackets ([]) in names and javascript can handle
them just fine.
-Stathis.
Max Vysotskiy wrote:
>
> Hi.
> Why doesn't PHP convert mutiselect values with plain names (not array-like)
> to arrays. Is there any reason to not doing this?
>
> Example:
> I have a page with mul
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