Validate dependent select options with jQuery Validation plugin The Next CEO of Stack OverflowIs there an “exists” function for jQuery?How to validate an email address in JavaScript?How do I check if an element is hidden in jQuery?Setting “checked” for a checkbox with jQuery?How can I know which radio button is selected via jQuery?How to check whether a checkbox is checked in jQuery?How can I select an element with multiple classes in jQuery?Get selected text from a drop-down list (select box) using jQueryjQuery scroll to element“Thinking in AngularJS” if I have a jQuery background?
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Validate dependent select options with jQuery Validation plugin
The Next CEO of Stack OverflowIs there an “exists” function for jQuery?How to validate an email address in JavaScript?How do I check if an element is hidden in jQuery?Setting “checked” for a checkbox with jQuery?How can I know which radio button is selected via jQuery?How to check whether a checkbox is checked in jQuery?How can I select an element with multiple classes in jQuery?Get selected text from a drop-down list (select box) using jQueryjQuery scroll to element“Thinking in AngularJS” if I have a jQuery background?
INTRODUCTION
I am using jQuery Validation plugin to validate form before submitting it to the server. For simple cases it works great. Yet i find official documentation lacking some more advanced examples.
IMAGINE
Imagine there is internet shop with 3 locations (Berlin, Paris and Rome). Yet delivery with courier service is available only in one location (Berlin). Note that: orders can be sent by post to all three locations.
I would like to make sure that validation displays an error if user chooses courier service in conjunction with Rome or Paris.
PROBLEM
I am trying to validate two selects that depend on each others option values.
Though, i can not figure out how to make it happen.
CODE
JsFiddle of my code
html
<form id="myForm" name="myForm">
<p><b>Order delivery</b></p>
<p>
City<br />
<select name="city" id="city">
<option selected value="">-- Please choose destination --</option>
<option value="1">Berlin</option>
<option value="2">Paris</option>
<option value="3">Rome</option>
</select>
</p>
<p>
Delivery method<br />
<select name="delivery" id="delivery">
<option selected value="">-- Please choose delivery method --</option>
<option value="1">By post</option>
<option value="2">By courier</option>
</select>
</p>
<input type="submit" />
</form>
javascript
$( document ).ready( function ()
jQuery.validator.addMethod("valueIsDeliveryPost", function(elementValue, element, param)
if (elementValue == 1)
return true;
else
return false;
, "Value must equal param.");
jQuery.validator.addMethod("valueIsDeliveryCourier", function(elementValue, element, param)
if (elementValue == 2)
return true;
else
return false;
, "Value must equal param.");
jQuery.validator.addMethod("valueIsEqualTo", function(elementValue, element, param)
return elementValue == param;
, "Value must equal param.");
jQuery.validator.addMethod("valueIsNotEqualTo", function(elementValue, element, param)
return elementValue != param;
, "Value must not equal param.");
$("#myForm").validate(
debug: true,
rules:
city:
required: true,
valueIsNotEqualTo: "default"
,
delivery:
required: true,
valueIsNotEqualTo: "default",
valueIsDeliveryPost:
param: 1, // if delivery by post is selected
depends: function(element)
var cityVal = $("#city").val();
if ((cityVal != "") && (cityVal == 1)) // if Berlin
return false;
else if ((cityVal != "") && (cityVal == 2)) // if Paris
return false;
else if ((cityVal != "") && (cityVal == 3)) // if Rome
return false;
/* else
return true;
*/
,
valueIsDeliveryCourier:
param: 2, // if delivery by courier is selected
depends: function(element)
var cityVal = $("#city").val();
if ((cityVal != "") && (cityVal == 1)) // if Berlin
return true;
else if ((cityVal != "") && (cityVal == 2)) // if Paris
return false;
else if ((cityVal != "") && (cityVal == 3)) // if Rome
return false;
/* else
return true;
*/
,
,
messages:
city:
required: "Please select your city!",
valueIsNotEqualTo: "Please select your city!"
,
delivery:
required: "Please select delivery method!",
valueIsNotEqualTo: "Please select delivery method!",
valueIsDeliveryPost: "Delivery by post is possible for all cities!",
valueIsDeliveryCourier: "Courier delivery is possible only in Berlin!"
,
errorElement: "em",
errorPlacement: function (error, element)
return false;
,
invalidHandler: function(form, validator)
var errors = validator.numberOfInvalids();
if (errors)
// Only show first invalid rule message
alert(validator.errorList[0].message);
// Set focus
validator.errorList[0].element.focus();
,
highlight: function (element, errorClass, validClass)
$(element).addClass("is-invalid").removeClass( "is-valid" );
,
unhighlight: function (element, errorClass, validClass)
$(element).addClass("is-valid").removeClass( "is-invalid" );
,
submitHandler: function(form)
alert('valid form');
);
);
FINALLY
I think that cause of the problem might be wrong logic in dependent select validation code.
What am i doing wong?
Please share your expertize and ideas.
javascript jquery html5 jquery-validate
add a comment |
INTRODUCTION
I am using jQuery Validation plugin to validate form before submitting it to the server. For simple cases it works great. Yet i find official documentation lacking some more advanced examples.
IMAGINE
Imagine there is internet shop with 3 locations (Berlin, Paris and Rome). Yet delivery with courier service is available only in one location (Berlin). Note that: orders can be sent by post to all three locations.
I would like to make sure that validation displays an error if user chooses courier service in conjunction with Rome or Paris.
PROBLEM
I am trying to validate two selects that depend on each others option values.
Though, i can not figure out how to make it happen.
CODE
JsFiddle of my code
html
<form id="myForm" name="myForm">
<p><b>Order delivery</b></p>
<p>
City<br />
<select name="city" id="city">
<option selected value="">-- Please choose destination --</option>
<option value="1">Berlin</option>
<option value="2">Paris</option>
<option value="3">Rome</option>
</select>
</p>
<p>
Delivery method<br />
<select name="delivery" id="delivery">
<option selected value="">-- Please choose delivery method --</option>
<option value="1">By post</option>
<option value="2">By courier</option>
</select>
</p>
<input type="submit" />
</form>
javascript
$( document ).ready( function ()
jQuery.validator.addMethod("valueIsDeliveryPost", function(elementValue, element, param)
if (elementValue == 1)
return true;
else
return false;
, "Value must equal param.");
jQuery.validator.addMethod("valueIsDeliveryCourier", function(elementValue, element, param)
if (elementValue == 2)
return true;
else
return false;
, "Value must equal param.");
jQuery.validator.addMethod("valueIsEqualTo", function(elementValue, element, param)
return elementValue == param;
, "Value must equal param.");
jQuery.validator.addMethod("valueIsNotEqualTo", function(elementValue, element, param)
return elementValue != param;
, "Value must not equal param.");
$("#myForm").validate(
debug: true,
rules:
city:
required: true,
valueIsNotEqualTo: "default"
,
delivery:
required: true,
valueIsNotEqualTo: "default",
valueIsDeliveryPost:
param: 1, // if delivery by post is selected
depends: function(element)
var cityVal = $("#city").val();
if ((cityVal != "") && (cityVal == 1)) // if Berlin
return false;
else if ((cityVal != "") && (cityVal == 2)) // if Paris
return false;
else if ((cityVal != "") && (cityVal == 3)) // if Rome
return false;
/* else
return true;
*/
,
valueIsDeliveryCourier:
param: 2, // if delivery by courier is selected
depends: function(element)
var cityVal = $("#city").val();
if ((cityVal != "") && (cityVal == 1)) // if Berlin
return true;
else if ((cityVal != "") && (cityVal == 2)) // if Paris
return false;
else if ((cityVal != "") && (cityVal == 3)) // if Rome
return false;
/* else
return true;
*/
,
,
messages:
city:
required: "Please select your city!",
valueIsNotEqualTo: "Please select your city!"
,
delivery:
required: "Please select delivery method!",
valueIsNotEqualTo: "Please select delivery method!",
valueIsDeliveryPost: "Delivery by post is possible for all cities!",
valueIsDeliveryCourier: "Courier delivery is possible only in Berlin!"
,
errorElement: "em",
errorPlacement: function (error, element)
return false;
,
invalidHandler: function(form, validator)
var errors = validator.numberOfInvalids();
if (errors)
// Only show first invalid rule message
alert(validator.errorList[0].message);
// Set focus
validator.errorList[0].element.focus();
,
highlight: function (element, errorClass, validClass)
$(element).addClass("is-invalid").removeClass( "is-valid" );
,
unhighlight: function (element, errorClass, validClass)
$(element).addClass("is-valid").removeClass( "is-invalid" );
,
submitHandler: function(form)
alert('valid form');
);
);
FINALLY
I think that cause of the problem might be wrong logic in dependent select validation code.
What am i doing wong?
Please share your expertize and ideas.
javascript jquery html5 jquery-validate
1
I’ve never seen this validation plugin before, but looking at the official documentation looks like you should put the simple validation logic (Courier only in Berlin) directly in aaddMethod
function
– Davide Vitali
Mar 21 at 20:24
add a comment |
INTRODUCTION
I am using jQuery Validation plugin to validate form before submitting it to the server. For simple cases it works great. Yet i find official documentation lacking some more advanced examples.
IMAGINE
Imagine there is internet shop with 3 locations (Berlin, Paris and Rome). Yet delivery with courier service is available only in one location (Berlin). Note that: orders can be sent by post to all three locations.
I would like to make sure that validation displays an error if user chooses courier service in conjunction with Rome or Paris.
PROBLEM
I am trying to validate two selects that depend on each others option values.
Though, i can not figure out how to make it happen.
CODE
JsFiddle of my code
html
<form id="myForm" name="myForm">
<p><b>Order delivery</b></p>
<p>
City<br />
<select name="city" id="city">
<option selected value="">-- Please choose destination --</option>
<option value="1">Berlin</option>
<option value="2">Paris</option>
<option value="3">Rome</option>
</select>
</p>
<p>
Delivery method<br />
<select name="delivery" id="delivery">
<option selected value="">-- Please choose delivery method --</option>
<option value="1">By post</option>
<option value="2">By courier</option>
</select>
</p>
<input type="submit" />
</form>
javascript
$( document ).ready( function ()
jQuery.validator.addMethod("valueIsDeliveryPost", function(elementValue, element, param)
if (elementValue == 1)
return true;
else
return false;
, "Value must equal param.");
jQuery.validator.addMethod("valueIsDeliveryCourier", function(elementValue, element, param)
if (elementValue == 2)
return true;
else
return false;
, "Value must equal param.");
jQuery.validator.addMethod("valueIsEqualTo", function(elementValue, element, param)
return elementValue == param;
, "Value must equal param.");
jQuery.validator.addMethod("valueIsNotEqualTo", function(elementValue, element, param)
return elementValue != param;
, "Value must not equal param.");
$("#myForm").validate(
debug: true,
rules:
city:
required: true,
valueIsNotEqualTo: "default"
,
delivery:
required: true,
valueIsNotEqualTo: "default",
valueIsDeliveryPost:
param: 1, // if delivery by post is selected
depends: function(element)
var cityVal = $("#city").val();
if ((cityVal != "") && (cityVal == 1)) // if Berlin
return false;
else if ((cityVal != "") && (cityVal == 2)) // if Paris
return false;
else if ((cityVal != "") && (cityVal == 3)) // if Rome
return false;
/* else
return true;
*/
,
valueIsDeliveryCourier:
param: 2, // if delivery by courier is selected
depends: function(element)
var cityVal = $("#city").val();
if ((cityVal != "") && (cityVal == 1)) // if Berlin
return true;
else if ((cityVal != "") && (cityVal == 2)) // if Paris
return false;
else if ((cityVal != "") && (cityVal == 3)) // if Rome
return false;
/* else
return true;
*/
,
,
messages:
city:
required: "Please select your city!",
valueIsNotEqualTo: "Please select your city!"
,
delivery:
required: "Please select delivery method!",
valueIsNotEqualTo: "Please select delivery method!",
valueIsDeliveryPost: "Delivery by post is possible for all cities!",
valueIsDeliveryCourier: "Courier delivery is possible only in Berlin!"
,
errorElement: "em",
errorPlacement: function (error, element)
return false;
,
invalidHandler: function(form, validator)
var errors = validator.numberOfInvalids();
if (errors)
// Only show first invalid rule message
alert(validator.errorList[0].message);
// Set focus
validator.errorList[0].element.focus();
,
highlight: function (element, errorClass, validClass)
$(element).addClass("is-invalid").removeClass( "is-valid" );
,
unhighlight: function (element, errorClass, validClass)
$(element).addClass("is-valid").removeClass( "is-invalid" );
,
submitHandler: function(form)
alert('valid form');
);
);
FINALLY
I think that cause of the problem might be wrong logic in dependent select validation code.
What am i doing wong?
Please share your expertize and ideas.
javascript jquery html5 jquery-validate
INTRODUCTION
I am using jQuery Validation plugin to validate form before submitting it to the server. For simple cases it works great. Yet i find official documentation lacking some more advanced examples.
IMAGINE
Imagine there is internet shop with 3 locations (Berlin, Paris and Rome). Yet delivery with courier service is available only in one location (Berlin). Note that: orders can be sent by post to all three locations.
I would like to make sure that validation displays an error if user chooses courier service in conjunction with Rome or Paris.
PROBLEM
I am trying to validate two selects that depend on each others option values.
Though, i can not figure out how to make it happen.
CODE
JsFiddle of my code
html
<form id="myForm" name="myForm">
<p><b>Order delivery</b></p>
<p>
City<br />
<select name="city" id="city">
<option selected value="">-- Please choose destination --</option>
<option value="1">Berlin</option>
<option value="2">Paris</option>
<option value="3">Rome</option>
</select>
</p>
<p>
Delivery method<br />
<select name="delivery" id="delivery">
<option selected value="">-- Please choose delivery method --</option>
<option value="1">By post</option>
<option value="2">By courier</option>
</select>
</p>
<input type="submit" />
</form>
javascript
$( document ).ready( function ()
jQuery.validator.addMethod("valueIsDeliveryPost", function(elementValue, element, param)
if (elementValue == 1)
return true;
else
return false;
, "Value must equal param.");
jQuery.validator.addMethod("valueIsDeliveryCourier", function(elementValue, element, param)
if (elementValue == 2)
return true;
else
return false;
, "Value must equal param.");
jQuery.validator.addMethod("valueIsEqualTo", function(elementValue, element, param)
return elementValue == param;
, "Value must equal param.");
jQuery.validator.addMethod("valueIsNotEqualTo", function(elementValue, element, param)
return elementValue != param;
, "Value must not equal param.");
$("#myForm").validate(
debug: true,
rules:
city:
required: true,
valueIsNotEqualTo: "default"
,
delivery:
required: true,
valueIsNotEqualTo: "default",
valueIsDeliveryPost:
param: 1, // if delivery by post is selected
depends: function(element)
var cityVal = $("#city").val();
if ((cityVal != "") && (cityVal == 1)) // if Berlin
return false;
else if ((cityVal != "") && (cityVal == 2)) // if Paris
return false;
else if ((cityVal != "") && (cityVal == 3)) // if Rome
return false;
/* else
return true;
*/
,
valueIsDeliveryCourier:
param: 2, // if delivery by courier is selected
depends: function(element)
var cityVal = $("#city").val();
if ((cityVal != "") && (cityVal == 1)) // if Berlin
return true;
else if ((cityVal != "") && (cityVal == 2)) // if Paris
return false;
else if ((cityVal != "") && (cityVal == 3)) // if Rome
return false;
/* else
return true;
*/
,
,
messages:
city:
required: "Please select your city!",
valueIsNotEqualTo: "Please select your city!"
,
delivery:
required: "Please select delivery method!",
valueIsNotEqualTo: "Please select delivery method!",
valueIsDeliveryPost: "Delivery by post is possible for all cities!",
valueIsDeliveryCourier: "Courier delivery is possible only in Berlin!"
,
errorElement: "em",
errorPlacement: function (error, element)
return false;
,
invalidHandler: function(form, validator)
var errors = validator.numberOfInvalids();
if (errors)
// Only show first invalid rule message
alert(validator.errorList[0].message);
// Set focus
validator.errorList[0].element.focus();
,
highlight: function (element, errorClass, validClass)
$(element).addClass("is-invalid").removeClass( "is-valid" );
,
unhighlight: function (element, errorClass, validClass)
$(element).addClass("is-valid").removeClass( "is-invalid" );
,
submitHandler: function(form)
alert('valid form');
);
);
FINALLY
I think that cause of the problem might be wrong logic in dependent select validation code.
What am i doing wong?
Please share your expertize and ideas.
javascript jquery html5 jquery-validate
javascript jquery html5 jquery-validate
edited Mar 21 at 21:36
Sparky
82.9k20152242
82.9k20152242
asked Mar 21 at 20:00
RikijsRikijs
2221225
2221225
1
I’ve never seen this validation plugin before, but looking at the official documentation looks like you should put the simple validation logic (Courier only in Berlin) directly in aaddMethod
function
– Davide Vitali
Mar 21 at 20:24
add a comment |
1
I’ve never seen this validation plugin before, but looking at the official documentation looks like you should put the simple validation logic (Courier only in Berlin) directly in aaddMethod
function
– Davide Vitali
Mar 21 at 20:24
1
1
I’ve never seen this validation plugin before, but looking at the official documentation looks like you should put the simple validation logic (Courier only in Berlin) directly in a
addMethod
function– Davide Vitali
Mar 21 at 20:24
I’ve never seen this validation plugin before, but looking at the official documentation looks like you should put the simple validation logic (Courier only in Berlin) directly in a
addMethod
function– Davide Vitali
Mar 21 at 20:24
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
Your logic seems to work fine.
If you click the "tidy" button in your jsFiddle, you can see that you incorrectly nested the errorElement
, errorPlacement
, invalidHandler
, submitHandler
, highlight
, and unhighlight
options inside of messages
.
These options are supposed to be siblings of messages
and rules
.
$("#myForm").validate(
rules:
....
,
messages:
....
,
errorElement: "em",
errorPlacement: function (error, element)
....
,
invalidHandler: function(form, validator)
....
,
highlight: function (element, errorClass, validClass)
....
,
unhighlight: function (element, errorClass, validClass)
....
,
submitHandler: function(form)
....
);
DEMO: jsfiddle.net/pey29j4n/2/
NOTE: I totally agree with Daniel. It makes no sense to present the user with invalid options in the first place, and it would be far easier to dynamically add/remove the option
from the select
.
Here is a very crude proof-of-concept:
$('#city').on('change', function()
if ($(this).val() == '1')
$('#delivery option[value="1"]').remove();
);
Or you could disable the option
by ghosting it out:
$('#city').on('change', function()
var option = $('#delivery option[value="1"]');
if ($(this).val() == '1')
option.attr('disabled', true);
else
option.attr('disabled', false);
);
Thank you. Indeed, presenting options that are not applicable to user is wrong. I managed to create jQuery code that hides and shows applicalble options based on user input.
– Rikijs
Mar 23 at 11:49
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
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active
oldest
votes
Your logic seems to work fine.
If you click the "tidy" button in your jsFiddle, you can see that you incorrectly nested the errorElement
, errorPlacement
, invalidHandler
, submitHandler
, highlight
, and unhighlight
options inside of messages
.
These options are supposed to be siblings of messages
and rules
.
$("#myForm").validate(
rules:
....
,
messages:
....
,
errorElement: "em",
errorPlacement: function (error, element)
....
,
invalidHandler: function(form, validator)
....
,
highlight: function (element, errorClass, validClass)
....
,
unhighlight: function (element, errorClass, validClass)
....
,
submitHandler: function(form)
....
);
DEMO: jsfiddle.net/pey29j4n/2/
NOTE: I totally agree with Daniel. It makes no sense to present the user with invalid options in the first place, and it would be far easier to dynamically add/remove the option
from the select
.
Here is a very crude proof-of-concept:
$('#city').on('change', function()
if ($(this).val() == '1')
$('#delivery option[value="1"]').remove();
);
Or you could disable the option
by ghosting it out:
$('#city').on('change', function()
var option = $('#delivery option[value="1"]');
if ($(this).val() == '1')
option.attr('disabled', true);
else
option.attr('disabled', false);
);
Thank you. Indeed, presenting options that are not applicable to user is wrong. I managed to create jQuery code that hides and shows applicalble options based on user input.
– Rikijs
Mar 23 at 11:49
add a comment |
Your logic seems to work fine.
If you click the "tidy" button in your jsFiddle, you can see that you incorrectly nested the errorElement
, errorPlacement
, invalidHandler
, submitHandler
, highlight
, and unhighlight
options inside of messages
.
These options are supposed to be siblings of messages
and rules
.
$("#myForm").validate(
rules:
....
,
messages:
....
,
errorElement: "em",
errorPlacement: function (error, element)
....
,
invalidHandler: function(form, validator)
....
,
highlight: function (element, errorClass, validClass)
....
,
unhighlight: function (element, errorClass, validClass)
....
,
submitHandler: function(form)
....
);
DEMO: jsfiddle.net/pey29j4n/2/
NOTE: I totally agree with Daniel. It makes no sense to present the user with invalid options in the first place, and it would be far easier to dynamically add/remove the option
from the select
.
Here is a very crude proof-of-concept:
$('#city').on('change', function()
if ($(this).val() == '1')
$('#delivery option[value="1"]').remove();
);
Or you could disable the option
by ghosting it out:
$('#city').on('change', function()
var option = $('#delivery option[value="1"]');
if ($(this).val() == '1')
option.attr('disabled', true);
else
option.attr('disabled', false);
);
Thank you. Indeed, presenting options that are not applicable to user is wrong. I managed to create jQuery code that hides and shows applicalble options based on user input.
– Rikijs
Mar 23 at 11:49
add a comment |
Your logic seems to work fine.
If you click the "tidy" button in your jsFiddle, you can see that you incorrectly nested the errorElement
, errorPlacement
, invalidHandler
, submitHandler
, highlight
, and unhighlight
options inside of messages
.
These options are supposed to be siblings of messages
and rules
.
$("#myForm").validate(
rules:
....
,
messages:
....
,
errorElement: "em",
errorPlacement: function (error, element)
....
,
invalidHandler: function(form, validator)
....
,
highlight: function (element, errorClass, validClass)
....
,
unhighlight: function (element, errorClass, validClass)
....
,
submitHandler: function(form)
....
);
DEMO: jsfiddle.net/pey29j4n/2/
NOTE: I totally agree with Daniel. It makes no sense to present the user with invalid options in the first place, and it would be far easier to dynamically add/remove the option
from the select
.
Here is a very crude proof-of-concept:
$('#city').on('change', function()
if ($(this).val() == '1')
$('#delivery option[value="1"]').remove();
);
Or you could disable the option
by ghosting it out:
$('#city').on('change', function()
var option = $('#delivery option[value="1"]');
if ($(this).val() == '1')
option.attr('disabled', true);
else
option.attr('disabled', false);
);
Your logic seems to work fine.
If you click the "tidy" button in your jsFiddle, you can see that you incorrectly nested the errorElement
, errorPlacement
, invalidHandler
, submitHandler
, highlight
, and unhighlight
options inside of messages
.
These options are supposed to be siblings of messages
and rules
.
$("#myForm").validate(
rules:
....
,
messages:
....
,
errorElement: "em",
errorPlacement: function (error, element)
....
,
invalidHandler: function(form, validator)
....
,
highlight: function (element, errorClass, validClass)
....
,
unhighlight: function (element, errorClass, validClass)
....
,
submitHandler: function(form)
....
);
DEMO: jsfiddle.net/pey29j4n/2/
NOTE: I totally agree with Daniel. It makes no sense to present the user with invalid options in the first place, and it would be far easier to dynamically add/remove the option
from the select
.
Here is a very crude proof-of-concept:
$('#city').on('change', function()
if ($(this).val() == '1')
$('#delivery option[value="1"]').remove();
);
Or you could disable the option
by ghosting it out:
$('#city').on('change', function()
var option = $('#delivery option[value="1"]');
if ($(this).val() == '1')
option.attr('disabled', true);
else
option.attr('disabled', false);
);
edited Mar 21 at 22:11
answered Mar 21 at 21:48
SparkySparky
82.9k20152242
82.9k20152242
Thank you. Indeed, presenting options that are not applicable to user is wrong. I managed to create jQuery code that hides and shows applicalble options based on user input.
– Rikijs
Mar 23 at 11:49
add a comment |
Thank you. Indeed, presenting options that are not applicable to user is wrong. I managed to create jQuery code that hides and shows applicalble options based on user input.
– Rikijs
Mar 23 at 11:49
Thank you. Indeed, presenting options that are not applicable to user is wrong. I managed to create jQuery code that hides and shows applicalble options based on user input.
– Rikijs
Mar 23 at 11:49
Thank you. Indeed, presenting options that are not applicable to user is wrong. I managed to create jQuery code that hides and shows applicalble options based on user input.
– Rikijs
Mar 23 at 11:49
add a comment |
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1
I’ve never seen this validation plugin before, but looking at the official documentation looks like you should put the simple validation logic (Courier only in Berlin) directly in a
addMethod
function– Davide Vitali
Mar 21 at 20:24