Combine Various pages into a single one

[learnPHP]

Hi,

- I have 3 HTML files with javascript and PHP codes in each and each containing 8 questions for the user.
- I want to convert these 3 files into 1 file say test.
- That is when i first see the file on a browser i see the 8 questions, and when i press continue button action should go to test itself

- and the next 8 questions should be dislplayed.

However i am not sure where and what code to put where so that the right code is executed everytime and the right questions are shown.

Please help.

[acoder]

Are you submitting the page or do you want the next set of questions to show without reloading when the continue button is clicked?

[learnPHP]

Yeah i am submitting each form and storing the data using PHP session variables..

[acoder]

This is then not a JavaScript question, so I'm moving this thread to the PHP forum. Set the action of the form to the same page. To determine which "page" you're at, use a hidden variable or a session variable.

[dlite922]

This is then not a JavaScript question, so I'm moving this thread to the PHP forum. Set the action of the form to the same page. To determine which "page" you're at, use a hidden variable or a session variable.

ALTHOUGH...it would be alot faster, better, more user friendly if it was actually done in JS.

If your questions are not DEPENDENT on each other. (ie you must answer questions 1 - 8, to build question 9 -16, etc), then put the set of questions in three div tags:

<div id="page1">first questions here</div>
<div id="page2">second questions here</div>
<div id="page3">third questions here</div>
 
 
// then with javascript change their display property
 
// this for example, displays page 2
 
document.getElementById('page1').style.display = 'none'; 
document.getElementById('page2').style.display = 'block'; 
document.getElementById('page3').style.display = 'none'; 
 
 

I think you can figure out how to display the other two.

Good luck.

[acoder]

ALTHOUGH...it would be alot faster, better, more user friendly if it was actually done in JS.

It would be, but with a form submit involved, unless it used Ajax, there's no JavaScript.