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1-13 of 13 DHTML Document Effects > Form Effects sites are shown.
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Allow your surfers to easily select the contents of your form elements- as we have done with our script containers throughout Dynamic Drive- with this script. And just to outdo ourselves, we've also embedded in this script the ability to concurrently copy the content to clipboard (memory) as well (applicable only in IE 4+).
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If you have forms on your site, you know they are extremely prone to abuse by users. Apart from incomplete or bogus entries, the most common offense is duplicate submissions by the same individual, caused by pressing the "Submit" button over and over and over again. Well, this DHTML script has a cure for the problem, by allowing you to disable the submit (and reset) button once it is pressed once.
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Increase the "intuitiveness" of filling out forms on your site with this script. It applies coloring to the form element in focus, better indicating which one the user is currently on. Functions in both IE4+ and NS6+, degrading well as always with the rest.
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Use this DHTML script to make certain form elements flash with glee. It's a great way to draw attention to "important" fields, such as the submit button, etc
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The List object is a generic selection widget, something like an HTML Select List but much more configurable. I specifically built this object with the intent for it to be incorporated into larger and more complex widgets - it forms the basis for other widgets to be made.
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The SelectList object replicates an HTML Select List. I used to have a Select object that was similar to this, however the SelectList object contains entirely new code, and works a lot better. If you used the previous Select object, remove it and use this code instead. This object leverages off the existing List Object, and wraps it in a package resembling a selection widget.
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The MenuList object creates a cascading menu using the List object
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This shows how to update dynamic content with IE or NS6. You can put form components inside the span if you wish.
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This example illistrates how to have content altered dynamically.
When the user clicks any link it will redraw the section of this page so that another row to the table appears.
IE will re-format the page, while NS will allocate a specific region at the load time of the page - it will not re-allocate room later.
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To replace the need for standard radio buttons, I've written my own Radio Object.
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Similar to the Radio Object, the CheckBox object requires things to be set up in a particular manner.
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The ButtonImage object is fairly straight-forward - all it does is give you some nice controls to a layer with an image in it. It has automatic handling of rollovers and handles events for each.
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For Netscape, forms and layers don't work so well together. Again since Netsape layers are essentially a whole different document, a form that crosses over several layers cannot be accomplished.
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