to the Master's

[Bruno Alexandre]

Hi,

Regarding ASP.NET 2.0 and especially the Wizard Component
How can I validate a Step (using Javascript - no Callbacks or Pagebacks)?

I can't find anything relative to this, only a Microsoft page saying that
the Wizard performs the ValidatePage() javascript but even if I enter it in
my page I can't get it right!
page >
http://msdn.microsoft.com/library/de...zard_pages.asp

Any ideias?

I need to prevent the user to continue but using my own javascript
functions and not the Validators that the framework gives me, and I need to
save time so, I can't aford a callback or postback, so I can't use the
Custom Validator eigther.

Thank you for all your help!

--

Bruno Alexandre
(a Portuguese in Københanv, Danmark)

[Alan Silver]

In article <#I**************@TK2MSFTNGP03.phx.gbl>, Bruno Alexandre
<br*********@gmail.com> writes

Hi,

Regarding ASP.NET 2.0 and especially the Wizard Component
How can I validate a Step (using Javascript - no Callbacks or Pagebacks)?
ASP.NET uses Javascript validation. What's wrong with that?
I can't find anything relative to this, only a Microsoft page saying that
the Wizard performs the ValidatePage() javascript but even if I enter it in
my page I can't get it right!
page >
http://msdn.microsoft.com/library/de.../en-us/sakSDK/
sak_understanding_wizard_pages.asp

Any ideias?
Well, without seeing any code, it's hard to say, but I am currently
building a large multi-step form, for which I am using a wizard control,
and the validation works just fine. You can't move from one step to the
next unless the current step data validates. That sounds like what you
want.
I need to prevent the user to continue but using my own javascript
functions and not the Validators that the framework gives me,
Why reinvent the wheel? The validators work just fine.
and I need to
save time so, I can't aford a callback or postback, so I can't use the
Custom Validator eigther.

Like all other validators, the custom validator allows you to write a
client-side validation function, so you can validate without a postback.

HTH

--
Alan Silver
(anything added below this line is nothing to do with me)