IMHO
- a waste of time (in your example) since you already know the values 1, 2, 3 relate to Option1, Option2, Option3
- if you are going to parse it out (and not use it), why put it in
| Yeah, that's what I figured - I'll put the value & name in the VALUE and
| then parse it out.
|
| Thanks, Tom
|
| Tony
|
|
| | > It can't. You would have to do:
| >
| > <select>
| > <option value="Option1">Option1</option>
| > <option value="Option2">Option2</option>
| > <option value="Option3">Option3</option>
| > </select>
| >
| > --
| > ==============================================
| > Thomas A. Rowe (Microsoft MVP - FrontPage)
| > ==============================================
| > If you feel your current issue is a results of installing
| > a Service Pack or security update, please contact
| > Microsoft Product Support Services:
| >
http://support.microsoft.com
| > If the problem can be shown to have been caused by a
| > security update, then there is usually no charge for the call.
| > ==============================================
| >
| | > > In this HTML:
| > > <select>
| > > <option value="1">Option1</option>
| > > <option value="2">Option2</option>
| > > <option value="3">Option3</option>
| > > </select>
| > >
| > > When the form is submitted, the selected VALUE (1,2, or 3) will be read
| by
| > > the form handler.
| > >
| > > But, how can my form handler read the NAME (Option1, Option2, or
| Option3) of
| > > the selected value?
| > >
| > > Thanks so much,
| > >
| > > Tony
| > >
| > >
| >
| >
|
|
