The best way The best way is to insert an appropriate input tag: The best JS way Enclose the latter JavaScript code by an DOMContentLoaded event (choose only load for backward compatiblity) if you haven’t already done so: The easy, not recommandable way (the former answer) Add an onclick attribute to the link and an … Read more
The actual problem is with your showList function. There is an extra ‘)’ after ‘visible’. Remove that and it will work fine.
If your HTML page looks like this: After submitting the form you can check it with: or
To get the value of the Value attribute you can do something like this: Or if you have set a class or id for it, you can: However this will return the same value whether it is checked or not, this can be confusing as it is different to the submitted form behaviour. To check … Read more
Your web server will server the HTML page as is. It will only parse the HTML as best as it can. If you rename your page with a PHP extension, the web server will parse it using the PHP interpreter and that is when PHP will be interpreted. Also as Fred points out in the … Read more
I’ve finally solve the problem!! @RobG was right about the form tag and table tag. the form tag should be placed outside the table. with that, works without the need of jquery or anything else. simple click on the button and tadaa~ the whole form is reset 😉 brilliant!
The action attribute will default to the current URL. It is the most reliable and easiest way to say “submit the form to the same place it came from”. There is no reason to use $_SERVER[‘PHP_SELF’], and # doesn’t submit the form at all (unless there is a submit event handler attached that handles the submission).
In your use case, you should specify a second parameter. The first indicates the conditions for a match and second is used to specify which fields to update. Here is an example from the documentation: https://laravel.com/docs/5.4/eloquent
Set equal name attributes to create a group;