You could use the submitHandler option. Basically put the $.ajax call inside this handler, i.e. invert it with the validation setup logic. The jQuery.validate plugin will invoke the submit handler if the validation has passed.
Here’s what I use on my site:
The fact the character is a < make me think you have a PHP error, have you tried echoing all errors. Since I don’t have your database, I’m going through your code trying to find errors, so far, I’ve updated your JS file PHP Edit:
I finally stumbled upon this link “A CORS POST request works from plain javascript, but why not with jQuery?” that notes that jQuery 1.5.1 adds the header to all CORS requests. jQuery 1.5.2 does not do this. Also, according to the same question, setting a server response header of does not allow the response to … Read more
If you are totally new to AJAX (which stands for Asynchronous Javascript And XML), the AJAX entry on wikipedia is a good starting point: Like DHTML and LAMP, AJAX is not a technology in itself, but a group of technologies. AJAX uses a combination of: HTML and CSS for marking up and styling information. The DOM accessed … Read more
Place this inside <head> to refresh page after 900 seconds: For what it’s worth, the w3c has officially deprecated this feature, but browsers continue to support this feature. For your purposes, this is an ideal solution. It’s just not a recommended solution for “public” (www)-facing web sites any more.
Usually, ajax handler on your server should return XML or JSON (I think JSON is better) with the data it needs. So, after getting info from the handler, dump(cast) it into a JSON object and return to client. On client, JavaScript receives this JSON, and after that should dynamically create html elements and insert them … Read more
I always use this, works perfect.
Here are the current past AngularJS incantations: Here is the rest of it (HTML / CSS)….using to toggle it. NOTE: the above is used in the angular module at beginning of post
Basic usage of .ajax would look something like this: HTML: jQuery: Note: Since jQuery 1.8, .success(), .error() and .complete() are deprecated in favor of .done(), .fail() and .always(). Note: Remember that the above snippet has to be done after DOM ready, so you should put it inside a $(document).ready() handler (or use the $() shorthand). Tip: You can chain the callback handlers like this: $.ajax().done().fail().always(); PHP (that is, form.php): Note: Always sanitize posted data, … Read more