Training

Our next U.S. stop:

Mike Anello and Andrew Riley from Mediacurrent are teaming up to offer the first Blue Collar Git workshop on Friday, June 8 as part of DrupalCamp Charlotte (also part of the Southeast LinuxFest). The cost is only $149 for the full day if you register during the month of May ($199 otherwise). 

New Podcast

Posted Wednesday, May 9 at 7:50 am
Brandon Morrison (Brandonian on drupal.org) joins Andrew Riley and Mike Anello on the first post-DrupalCon Denver edition of the podcast to talk about all things Geo in Drupal 7. Brandon is one of the maintainers of the GeoField module and is an active member of the Drupal Geo community.
Download Podcast 82
DrupalEasy_ep82_20120509.mp3
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DrupalEasy is the collective expertise of Ryan Price and Michael Anello, who joined forces to provide training and consulting services worldwide. Read all about them and what they can do.

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Submitting Disabled Fields

The "disabled" attribute for form fields is a great little user interface helper that you can use to help protect data from accidental changes. It locks down an HTML input form element so that it can be viewed, but not be changed. This is handy when displaying a form to a user where you need an extra layer of protection for the data.

What happens when the user goes to submit a form with disabled elements? The value of the disabled elements are not passed back to the browser - this can quickly turn into a data validation and/or submission issue.

Luckily, there's a quick way to fix this with a bit of jQuery. With just 3 lines of code, you can enabled (un-disable?) all fields on the form when the user clicks the "submit" button:

$('input#edit-submit').click(function() {
  $('input').removeAttr('disabled');
});

You'll probably want to modify this code a little bit to better target the disabled elements, but this should get you going in the right direction.

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