check if radio button is checked wihout using javscript or jquery
I have a form in which i have two radio buttons, both having name attr equal with "status", i want to check if the user checked at least one radio button and if not throw an error message, and set a flag variable to 1 to make some further checks.
i trying by checking that way
if(!isset($_POST["status"]) || empty($_POST["status"])){echo "<p> you must choose missing/found</p>";$flag =1;}
but i have the error msg from the beginning before the user press the submit button. I know is because the radio buttons are not set but how do i do that without using javascript?
php html button radio-button
add a comment |
I have a form in which i have two radio buttons, both having name attr equal with "status", i want to check if the user checked at least one radio button and if not throw an error message, and set a flag variable to 1 to make some further checks.
i trying by checking that way
if(!isset($_POST["status"]) || empty($_POST["status"])){echo "<p> you must choose missing/found</p>";$flag =1;}
but i have the error msg from the beginning before the user press the submit button. I know is because the radio buttons are not set but how do i do that without using javascript?
php html button radio-button
Radios usually require usingisset()
and not (just)empty()
. You should show us the form for this that contains the radios and the form's method.
– Funk Forty Niner
Nov 22 at 19:45
Check$_SERVER['REQUEST_METHOD']
to see if the form has been posted before checking whether the radio button was selected or not.
– rickdenhaan
Nov 22 at 19:47
@rickdenhaan thank you, it worked.. can you give me a brief explanation of how $_SERVER['REQUEST_METHOD'] works?
– user10641451
Nov 22 at 19:52
$_SERVER['REQUEST_METHOD']
contains the HTTP request method used to access the page. At the initial visit, the form is not submitted and the browser has (most likely) issued aGET
request. Most (certainly not all!) forms are submitted using thePOST
request method, so checking for that before attempting to process the form can usually solve problems like this.
– rickdenhaan
Nov 22 at 20:07
add a comment |
I have a form in which i have two radio buttons, both having name attr equal with "status", i want to check if the user checked at least one radio button and if not throw an error message, and set a flag variable to 1 to make some further checks.
i trying by checking that way
if(!isset($_POST["status"]) || empty($_POST["status"])){echo "<p> you must choose missing/found</p>";$flag =1;}
but i have the error msg from the beginning before the user press the submit button. I know is because the radio buttons are not set but how do i do that without using javascript?
php html button radio-button
I have a form in which i have two radio buttons, both having name attr equal with "status", i want to check if the user checked at least one radio button and if not throw an error message, and set a flag variable to 1 to make some further checks.
i trying by checking that way
if(!isset($_POST["status"]) || empty($_POST["status"])){echo "<p> you must choose missing/found</p>";$flag =1;}
but i have the error msg from the beginning before the user press the submit button. I know is because the radio buttons are not set but how do i do that without using javascript?
php html button radio-button
php html button radio-button
asked Nov 22 at 19:42
user10641451
12
12
Radios usually require usingisset()
and not (just)empty()
. You should show us the form for this that contains the radios and the form's method.
– Funk Forty Niner
Nov 22 at 19:45
Check$_SERVER['REQUEST_METHOD']
to see if the form has been posted before checking whether the radio button was selected or not.
– rickdenhaan
Nov 22 at 19:47
@rickdenhaan thank you, it worked.. can you give me a brief explanation of how $_SERVER['REQUEST_METHOD'] works?
– user10641451
Nov 22 at 19:52
$_SERVER['REQUEST_METHOD']
contains the HTTP request method used to access the page. At the initial visit, the form is not submitted and the browser has (most likely) issued aGET
request. Most (certainly not all!) forms are submitted using thePOST
request method, so checking for that before attempting to process the form can usually solve problems like this.
– rickdenhaan
Nov 22 at 20:07
add a comment |
Radios usually require usingisset()
and not (just)empty()
. You should show us the form for this that contains the radios and the form's method.
– Funk Forty Niner
Nov 22 at 19:45
Check$_SERVER['REQUEST_METHOD']
to see if the form has been posted before checking whether the radio button was selected or not.
– rickdenhaan
Nov 22 at 19:47
@rickdenhaan thank you, it worked.. can you give me a brief explanation of how $_SERVER['REQUEST_METHOD'] works?
– user10641451
Nov 22 at 19:52
$_SERVER['REQUEST_METHOD']
contains the HTTP request method used to access the page. At the initial visit, the form is not submitted and the browser has (most likely) issued aGET
request. Most (certainly not all!) forms are submitted using thePOST
request method, so checking for that before attempting to process the form can usually solve problems like this.
– rickdenhaan
Nov 22 at 20:07
Radios usually require using
isset()
and not (just) empty()
. You should show us the form for this that contains the radios and the form's method.– Funk Forty Niner
Nov 22 at 19:45
Radios usually require using
isset()
and not (just) empty()
. You should show us the form for this that contains the radios and the form's method.– Funk Forty Niner
Nov 22 at 19:45
Check
$_SERVER['REQUEST_METHOD']
to see if the form has been posted before checking whether the radio button was selected or not.– rickdenhaan
Nov 22 at 19:47
Check
$_SERVER['REQUEST_METHOD']
to see if the form has been posted before checking whether the radio button was selected or not.– rickdenhaan
Nov 22 at 19:47
@rickdenhaan thank you, it worked.. can you give me a brief explanation of how $_SERVER['REQUEST_METHOD'] works?
– user10641451
Nov 22 at 19:52
@rickdenhaan thank you, it worked.. can you give me a brief explanation of how $_SERVER['REQUEST_METHOD'] works?
– user10641451
Nov 22 at 19:52
$_SERVER['REQUEST_METHOD']
contains the HTTP request method used to access the page. At the initial visit, the form is not submitted and the browser has (most likely) issued a GET
request. Most (certainly not all!) forms are submitted using the POST
request method, so checking for that before attempting to process the form can usually solve problems like this.– rickdenhaan
Nov 22 at 20:07
$_SERVER['REQUEST_METHOD']
contains the HTTP request method used to access the page. At the initial visit, the form is not submitted and the browser has (most likely) issued a GET
request. Most (certainly not all!) forms are submitted using the POST
request method, so checking for that before attempting to process the form can usually solve problems like this.– rickdenhaan
Nov 22 at 20:07
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
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oldest
votes
If you submit the form with a button element with attributes type="submit"
and name="something"
, a variable is set for this button also in the request. Eg. $_POST['something']
.
So if you check if this variable is set, you know the form is submitted.
if(isset($_POST['something'] && (!isset($_POST["status"]) || empty($_POST["status"]))){
echo "<p> you must choose missing/found</p>";
$flag =1;
}
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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oldest
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
If you submit the form with a button element with attributes type="submit"
and name="something"
, a variable is set for this button also in the request. Eg. $_POST['something']
.
So if you check if this variable is set, you know the form is submitted.
if(isset($_POST['something'] && (!isset($_POST["status"]) || empty($_POST["status"]))){
echo "<p> you must choose missing/found</p>";
$flag =1;
}
add a comment |
If you submit the form with a button element with attributes type="submit"
and name="something"
, a variable is set for this button also in the request. Eg. $_POST['something']
.
So if you check if this variable is set, you know the form is submitted.
if(isset($_POST['something'] && (!isset($_POST["status"]) || empty($_POST["status"]))){
echo "<p> you must choose missing/found</p>";
$flag =1;
}
add a comment |
If you submit the form with a button element with attributes type="submit"
and name="something"
, a variable is set for this button also in the request. Eg. $_POST['something']
.
So if you check if this variable is set, you know the form is submitted.
if(isset($_POST['something'] && (!isset($_POST["status"]) || empty($_POST["status"]))){
echo "<p> you must choose missing/found</p>";
$flag =1;
}
If you submit the form with a button element with attributes type="submit"
and name="something"
, a variable is set for this button also in the request. Eg. $_POST['something']
.
So if you check if this variable is set, you know the form is submitted.
if(isset($_POST['something'] && (!isset($_POST["status"]) || empty($_POST["status"]))){
echo "<p> you must choose missing/found</p>";
$flag =1;
}
edited Nov 22 at 20:04
answered Nov 22 at 19:56
dn Fer
8431818
8431818
add a comment |
add a comment |
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Radios usually require using
isset()
and not (just)empty()
. You should show us the form for this that contains the radios and the form's method.– Funk Forty Niner
Nov 22 at 19:45
Check
$_SERVER['REQUEST_METHOD']
to see if the form has been posted before checking whether the radio button was selected or not.– rickdenhaan
Nov 22 at 19:47
@rickdenhaan thank you, it worked.. can you give me a brief explanation of how $_SERVER['REQUEST_METHOD'] works?
– user10641451
Nov 22 at 19:52
$_SERVER['REQUEST_METHOD']
contains the HTTP request method used to access the page. At the initial visit, the form is not submitted and the browser has (most likely) issued aGET
request. Most (certainly not all!) forms are submitted using thePOST
request method, so checking for that before attempting to process the form can usually solve problems like this.– rickdenhaan
Nov 22 at 20:07