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Thanx! Okay, so I took a quick look at the tuturial for "forms" and aside from I don't get a sense of how to place them visually and where I need to write the
by NSX2 19y ago
Thanx!
Okay, so I took a quick look at the tuturial for "forms" and aside from I don't get a sense of how to place them visually and where I need to write the code to put them "here" vs. there on the website, when someone submits info it sends it to "another html page".
Where is that page - do I have to create it, does it create itself, do I have to be running a d-base to collect the info, how do I access that page to see the input, etc.
Any info would be appreciated, thanx.
- trekker7 19y agoThe central point is the <form> </form> tag set. When you write <form action="page.html" method="get"> [other code] </form> the browser well make a request for page.html and add the form data as part of the URL. Otherwise if the method is "post" it'll send the form data via request arguments. I probably can't explain this too well, so check this out: http://www.javascript-coder.com/html-form/html-form-tutorial-p1.phtml http://www.javascript-coder.com/html-form/html-form-tutorial.... Forms are only a small issue though, and learning Web app development piece by piece, in random order, may not be the best way to go about it. I really suggest learning Django from www.djangobook.com and following their tutorials step by step; I believe they have a tutorial where you actually create a working application, which is the best way to learn. BTW I sent you an email earlier did you get it? Didn't know if your addy was "emailadrian" + "at" or "adrian" + "at".
- NSX2 19y agoIs your name "Keshav"? Because if it is I got your email and will reply shortly; if not the email is "emailadrian|@|inbox.com" with "emailadrian" together as a term.