Html Error Popup
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is moved to the correct category. Anyway. I am pretty new with web design, and I am currently learning about the subject on high school. We work
Javascript Popup Div
on software that is a bit outdated (Adobe CS3), but I still like doing
Jquery Confirm Dialog
it. As for web design, we use WAMP server, Dreamweaver CS3, MySQL Query Browser and PHP. I do, however, know little to javascript popup window onclick nothing about coding in PHP, I just kind of know what it's for. I know how to make a functioning web page, how to create databases and connect them to the web page, and how to show http://www.w3schools.com/js/js_popup.asp these databases through a dynamic web page, but little else. So the thing I am trying to do now is that after using an "Record Insertion Form Wizard" in Dreamweaver CS3 (to which I've already made a database, a query and so on), I want two different popup messages to come after clicking "submit form", both one confirming that the entire process was successful, and one saying that the user entered invalid information. https://www.sitepoint.com/community/t/how-to-make-an-error-popup-message-after-submitting-a-form/15193 I already know how to do the former, by going under Tag , behaviors, clicking the plus-sign, clicking popup message and then just writing the message and hitting "OK". But how do I make a seperate one for if the submission failed? And is it possible if this box automatically tells the user exactly what went wrong? boatmark 2012-04-27 01:50:40 UTC #2 hmm, I think you should use javascript. attach onsubmit event, then do evaluation of the form content something like that:
and sent a request. Web application responded by displaying a yellow message box with an exclamation icon saying that data processing is still in http://www.jankoatwarpspeed.com/css-message-boxes-for-different-message-types/ progress. He checked several more times, but he didn't notice that at one moment the message changed to "Account available". But the message box hasn't changed. He continued to check a few more http://stackoverflow.com/questions/2604976/javascript-how-to-display-script-errors-in-a-popup-alert times and eventually he realized that the request was successful. I don't know what was in the minds of developers and designers who created this application, but it certainly wasn't the user. This javascript popup poor bank official was really frustrated. I can't imagine what the rest of the application looks like. To prevent this, different message types should be displayed differently. My opinion is that every web application should handle four main message types: information, successful operation, warning and error. Each message type should be presented in a different color and different icon. A special message type represents validation html error popup messages. I will show you a remake of CSS message boxes I used on my latest project. I changed them slightly just to make them simpler for this example. In next article, you will see how to create ASP.NET user control that can support different message types and how to style it using CSS. You will also see how to style ValidationSummary in a similar way. Let's first take a quick look at message types. 1. Information messages The purpose of information messages is to inform the user about something relevant. This should be presented in blue because people associate this color with information, regardless of content. This could be any information relevant to a user action. For example, info message can show some help information regarding current user action or some tips. 2. Success messages Success messages should be displayed after user successfully performs an operation. By that I mean a complete operation - no partial operations and no errors. For example, the message can say: "Your profile has been saved successfully and confirmation mail has been sent to the email address you provided". This means that each operation in this process (savi
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