Projects tagged ‘form’ and ‘validation’

HTML::FormFu is a HTML form framework which aims to be as easy as possible to use for basic web forms, but with the power and flexibility to do anything else you might want to do (as long as it involves forms).

Client side validation of form submission is very crucial and important. This is an attempt to create a dynamic library which will do the basic validation with some amount of configuration provided to ... [More] the user using it as per the requirement. The main goal behind building the validator is to avoid playing with html form and let javascript do the validation and css highlight it. So that it can be applicable to the already created form without touching it but by just configuring it through javascript and css. [Less]

Contains the following perl modules: HTML::FormFu HTML::FormFu::Dojo HTML::FormFu::Imager Catalyst::Controller::HTML::FormFu DBIx::Class::FormFuProject status: 'alpha' - experimental, API subject to ... [More] change. Code currently only available from subversion repository (see Source page). [Less]

The Flux Validatorversion 0.9.0The Flux Validator is a handy, Ajax based form validation plugin for Rails. The Flux Validator auto-magically validates forms against their models and displays a list of ... [More] error messages for each invalid field, all without a page refresh. The Flux Validator is what makes real-time form validation possible! Note: The Flux Validator has not been fully tested on edge rails Installation InstructionsInstructions For The Impulsive (fast) Instructions For The Compulsive (detailed) ForumPost questions or comments to the Flux Validator Google Group [Less]

DescriptionA PHP framework for rapidly creating classes that mirror MySQL tables. The Simpl framework comes with the basic functions to list, display and edit records from the database. With this ... [More] framework a simple manager and front of a site can be created within a few minutes. An example database, manager and front end are included with the framework. FeaturesNo Installation/PEAR/Root Access required Database table abstraction Automatically configured database functions (ie. GetInfo, GetList, Save, Delete, Search and Form) Advanced automatic form creation to mirror database/class expectations, XHTML compliant and ADA accessible. Table structure caching, Query level caching, and saving of inserts or updates to the filesystem if the database is unavailable. Ability to query cross databases on the same server Form validation Upload, Move, Copy, Delete and List Files Resize and Rotate Images Email with class abstraction with support for attachments RSS0.91, RSS1.0, RSS2.0, ATOM Feeds CVS, JSON, XML and SQL Exports JSON encoding and decoding support GoalsEasy Install. No need to be an administrator. Minimal Server Load. Created for a high traffic shared server environment. Straightforward API. No need to dig through documentation, functions are naturally named. Stop Wasting Time. Time is precious, no need to reinvent the wheel. OtherStuffCheckout the PoweredBySimpl wiki page to view and add your site using the PHPSimpl framework. The VersionHistory has been updated to reflect the past implementations of PHPSimpl The Roadmap shows where we are going with the project on our way to Release 1.0 [Less]

What is Q-Validate?For some time now, I've been very unsatisfied with the state of validation libraries in PHP. For the most part, you can't really even find a simple validation library. The few ... [More] decent ones I have found have been coupled to a form library such as "HTML_QuickForm" or "Zend_Form". In my opinion, forms are much too complex and important to depend on a form generator. My forms don't tend to follow a repetitive enough structure to allow the use of any of these options. Zend_Form is a bit different in that it allows you to add "decorators" that can render its elements exactly how you want them, but what I don't understand about this approach is that it's more complicated than simply writing the HTML yourself. Furthermore, forms aren't the only data that ever needs to get validated. What if I simply want to validate an array of data? There are no good options out there for this. At least not that I know of. My solution is Q-Validate. Some HistoryWay back in August of '06 I was in search of a library to ease the task of validating forms in PHP. I gained some valuable insight into form validation, but ultimately went away from that thread unsatisfied. About a year later (September '07) I was just starting to learn how to write applications with the Zend Framework (and with PHP in general). I was pretty happy with Zend as a whole, but one area where I just wasn't happy was Zend_Validate and Zend_Filter. They required that you validate values one at a time. You couldn't chain validation rules and filters together. To me, this was unacceptable, so I wrote a little library called MC2_Validate (you can see the thread that started this library here). While it was closer to my vision of how forms (and any other kind of data) should be validated in PHP, it was still rather clunky to use, as I wasn't necessarily experienced enough to write a library at that time. I ended up throwing it in the trash after using it for a few projects. Several months later, I was still fed up with forms libraries, and vented my frustration in another DevNetwork thread. At this point I was ready to just give up on PHP completely. I was just sick and tired of not having a good solution to form/data validation. In this thread I finally managed to spark up some interest on the issue and a few of the senior members and myself began discussing just what made forms libraries suck so bad, which in turn lead to this discussion, and ultimately the rewriting of the filter/validation components for the Skeleton Framework, a friend's project that's been in the works for years. Most of the concepts for Q-Validate came either from MC2_Validate (which is history) or the Skeleton Framework's A_Rule and A_Filter components. Where the hell are the docs??With the first release of this library, I apologize, but I do not have any documentation. The working documentation (incomplete for now) is below: Working Docs [Less]

Currently, the project consists of a partially refactored javascript framework with a growing suite of jsUnit tests. The script relies heavily on (and is being re-written to resemble) the Prototype framework.

JavaScript framework for complicated form development

A lightweight plain javascript highly compatible and flexible client-side HTML form validation framework. For more info see http://www.ontalstudios.com/page.php?page=projects/ocv

InfoFind Web Tools is for web page designers and developers and it is completely free to use. It contains several JavaScript Files that help make web pages more interactive. Many of the features can ... [More] be used without having to write any JavaScript code. It is designed to work with all popular browsers on Windows, Mac, and Unix/Linux without any specific Operating System or Browser checking; and it is designed to work with many variations of html code. All code is commented so that developers of varying skill can understand what it is doing and all objects and functions are defined under the objects InfoFind or InfoFind_Lite so the code will not interfere with any other JavaScript files. Some of the features include: **HTML Table Sorting **Animated Picture Slide Shows **Web Page Animation **Advanced Form Validation **Functions for working with Data Types (Strings, Numbers, Currency, etc) **Functions for working with Web Pages, CSS Scripts, and Individual Elements **Page Updates through Web Requests (AJAX) [Less]