Forms are useful for many things. Learn to populate dropdown boxes, use radio buttons, validate forms. Tab order is an important and often overlooked feature of a form on a web page. They are the key to incorporate email and database entry from your site. Tutorials covering both get and post. Doing it right will make all the difference in the world.
Learn how to put a popup email form on your site using javascript and asp. It supports CDONTS and JMAIL. Form is validated to keep blank emails from filling your box. All you have to do is set the fonts and colors. EASY INSTALLATION!
This short script explains a simple way of adding form data to a database. What we're doing here is self-referencing the form. In other words, posting the form to itself. This allows you to keep the form as well as the script that adds the form entries into one simple file
This tutorial will hopefully teach you how to create an ASP page with a form which submits to itself. This demonstration will use the form below to gather information, and when that form is posted, will return to this page with the form populated with the information you've entered, along with an explanation of how it was done
This is a simple project that uses a template page to display different objects. The structure is represented in the registry at HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE/SOFTWARE/CustomizableForms, here exist GlobalSettings and xx_Form subkeys (xx is a number betwen 01 and 99 that is important for the forms order).
If you've got a web page, you've probably got a form. The question is what to do with it. We'll I've whipped up this little sample to give a quick illustration of form validation. It's pretty forgiving. For the most part, if you enter something, it lets it through.
All of these functions will come into their own when dealing with multiple page forms. This first function will get variables from forms and/or querystrings and/or cookies. The function will set VBScript variables with identical names, and equal values. This saves the tedious task of request.form("this") request.Querystring("that"), and request.cookies("the_other")
Well most of the aspects of this had already been covered in the other samples, but day after day the requests kept rolling in for a simple form to DB script! As such I finally just decided to write one but I would like to say that I'd appreciate it if you'd take a look at how these samples work and try to make some changes to get them to work the way you want. A lot of people are actually emailing me asking me to change the code or write code specifically for them! While I'd love to help I just don't have the time!
Using HTML and ASP Pages together, you can do a virtually unlimited number of procedures using forms. In a nutshell, forms need to have "Actions" and "Methods".
