I have created a form in my application as follows:
You'll always get mouse co-ordinates for a submit button type="image"
You can use a standard submit type button and just apply styles to it to change the look.
<input type="submit" id="search-submit" value=""
style="background-image: url(/images/search-button.gif); border: solid 0px #000000; width: WIDTHpx; height: HEIGHTpx;" />
They are the mouse coordinates of the click. I don't believe there's any way to prevent them - if you use an <input type='image'>
then you get them. Why is it a problem? Can't you just ignore them?
Answering Prashant's comment: Digg are adding an onclick
handler to the <input>
(or possibly an onsubmit
handler to the form) which builds the neat-looking search URL and redirects the browser to that URL, and then returns false
to prevent the <input>
from submitting the form itself. If you turn off JavaScript you'll see that you do get the x
and y
parameters in the URL. Clever!
You can simply set a value, for an image button, this will override the regular coordinates behaviour. It worked for me.
For example :
<input type="image" value="submit" src="sup.png" name="supprimer" />
will return the php variable $_POST['supprimer']
and not its coordinate as image button.
Hope this trick will help you.
document.getElementById("formid").submit = function() {
location = "/search/?search=" + encodeURIComponent( document.getElementById("search-box").value );
return false;
};