Can [formvariables] do this?

This WebDNA talk-list message is from

2000

It keeps the original formatting. numero = 35759
interpreted = N
texte = It'd sure be great if I could do:[formvariables name=var1&exact=F&name=var2&exact=T&name=var3&exact=T...]So I can do the following:[formvariables name=var1&exact=f&name=var2&exact=T&name=var3&exact=T...][replace db=orders.db&eqordernamedata=[ordername]]var1=[value1]&var2=[value2]...[/replace][/formvariables]Instead of[formvariables name=var1&exact=F][replace db=orders.db&eqordernamedata=[ordername]]var1=[value][/replace][/formvariables][formvariables name=var2&exact=T][replace db=orders.db&eqordernamedata=[ordername]]var2=[value][/replace][/formvariables][formvariables name=var3&exact=f][replace db=orders.db&eqordernamedata=[ordername]]var3=[value][/replace][/formvariables]-- Will StarckProduct and Technical SupportNovaDerm.comhttp://www.novaderm.comtechs@novaderm.comToll free support line: 800-378-1740> From: Peter Ostry > Reply-To: (WebCatalog Talk)> Date: Fri, 04 Aug 2000 17:18:22> To: (WebCatalog Talk)> Subject: Re: YACBQ.....(Yet another checkbox question)> > on 04.08.2000 15:42, Will Starck at daprez@tigernet.net wrote:> >> Ummm....my question actually centered around an unchecked box not returning>> *anything* (not even its name) to the page in question.>> >> So, how can one make these comparisons work, if the variable name isn't even>> returned?> > > You still think this is a bug, right?> It is pure HTML and in ancient times it *did* make sense. You could write a> form and got a nice response on the page without any additional software.> > ---> But to your question - Method 1> > [showif [v_box23]^v_box23]> empty!> [/showif]> > ---> > Method 2> > [showif [clickme]=[raw][clickme][/raw]]> nobody clicked me :(> [/showif]> > ---> > Method 3> Assuming you have 100 checkboxes,> named v_box1 to v_box100,> all deliver the value yes:> > [loop start=1&end=100]> [text]v_box[index]=no[/text]> [/loop]> > [formvariables name=v_box&exact=f]> [text][name]=[value][/text]> [/formvariables]> > ...got it? First you set all variables to no within the loop. Then some of> them might be set to yes if a user has clicked on them. If you have many> boxes and you really need values, this is the method of your choice.> > ---> > Peter> > > -------------------------------------------------------------> This message is sent to you because you are subscribed to> the mailing list .> To unsubscribe, E-mail to: > To switch to the DIGEST mode, E-mail to> > Web Archive of this list is at: http://search.smithmicro.com/-------------------------------------------------------------This message is sent to you because you are subscribed to the mailing list .To unsubscribe, E-mail to: To switch to the DIGEST mode, E-mail to Web Archive of this list is at: http://search.smithmicro.com/ Associated Messages, from the most recent to the oldest:

Re: Can [formvariables] do this? (Kenneth Grome 2000)
Re: Can [formvariables] do this? (Joseph D'Andrea 2000)
Can [formvariables] do this? (Will Starck 2000)

It'd sure be great if I could do:[formvariables name=var1&exact=F&name=var2&exact=T&name=var3&exact=T...]So I can do the following:[formvariables name=var1&exact=f&name=var2&exact=T&name=var3&exact=T...][replace db=orders.db&eqordernamedata=[ordername]]var1=[value1]&var2=[value2]...[/replace][/formvariables]Instead of[formvariables name=var1&exact=F][replace db=orders.db&eqordernamedata=[ordername]]var1=[value][/replace][/formvariables][formvariables name=var2&exact=T][replace db=orders.db&eqordernamedata=[ordername]]var2=[value][/replace][/formvariables][formvariables name=var3&exact=f][replace db=orders.db&eqordernamedata=[ordername]]var3=[value][/replace][/formvariables]-- Will StarckProduct and Technical SupportNovaDerm.comhttp://www.novaderm.comtechs@novaderm.comToll free support line: 800-378-1740> From: Peter Ostry > Reply-To: (WebCatalog Talk)> Date: Fri, 04 Aug 2000 17:18:22> To: (WebCatalog Talk)> Subject: Re: YACBQ.....(Yet another checkbox question)> > on 04.08.2000 15:42, Will Starck at daprez@tigernet.net wrote:> >> Ummm....my question actually centered around an unchecked box not returning>> *anything* (not even its name) to the page in question.>> >> So, how can one make these comparisons work, if the variable name isn't even>> returned?> > > You still think this is a bug, right?> It is pure HTML and in ancient times it *did* make sense. You could write a> form and got a nice response on the page without any additional software.> > ---> But to your question - Method 1> > [showif [v_box23]^v_box23]> empty!> [/showif]> > ---> > Method 2> > [showif [clickme]=[raw][clickme][/raw]]> nobody clicked me :(> [/showif]> > ---> > Method 3> Assuming you have 100 checkboxes,> named v_box1 to v_box100,> all deliver the value yes:> > [loop start=1&end=100]> [text]v_box[index]=no[/text]> [/loop]> > [formvariables name=v_box&exact=f]> [text][name]=[value][/text]> [/formvariables]> > ...got it? First you set all variables to no within the loop. Then some of> them might be set to yes if a user has clicked on them. If you have many> boxes and you really need values, this is the method of your choice.> > ---> > Peter> > > -------------------------------------------------------------> This message is sent to you because you are subscribed to> the mailing list .> To unsubscribe, E-mail to: > To switch to the DIGEST mode, E-mail to> > Web Archive of this list is at: http://search.smithmicro.com/-------------------------------------------------------------This message is sent to you because you are subscribed to the mailing list .To unsubscribe, E-mail to: To switch to the DIGEST mode, E-mail to Web Archive of this list is at: http://search.smithmicro.com/ Will Starck

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Can [formvariables] do this?

2000

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