The info in all the panels belongs in one form, table, whatever you want to
call it. The reason why I divided into separate panels is that I feel it is
easier for the user to comprehend then everything in one very, very long
page.
Ranganh, are you absolutely sure all validators fire, even those in hidden
panels. I created a test page containing 2 panels, each panel with a
textbox and requiredfieldvalidator. When I enter info in the textbox in the
1st panel and click submit, page.isvalid = true. The requiredfieldvalidator
in the 2nd panel, which is hidden, is not fired. This actually makes sense,
because like srini said, any hidden panels and their associated controls +
validators are not rendered.
jobz
"ranganh" <ra*****@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:51**********************************@microsof t.com...
Thats right srini.
but what i told was if you have a button in a page and have different
panels, then all the validators in the page irrespective of the panel get
fired unless specifically we mention for some controls as "causes
validation=false"
i dont know why he wants an invisible panel to fire the control.
"srini" wrote:
to my knowledge
when a panel is made visible = false the panel and the controls are not
visible in the rendered html.
the best
srini
"jobz" wrote:
I have a multi-page form that contains various validators. When the
user clicks the submit button, I want validators to fire in all panels, not
just the one currently visible. Can anyone help?
jobz
