The C# Language Specification says this: For non-constant expressions (expressions that are evaluated at run-time) that are not enclosed by any checked or unchecked operators or statements, the default overflow checking context is unchecked unless external factors (such as compiler switches and execution environment configuration) call for checked evaluation. The reason for this choice is … Read more
I just ran into this problem myself. I solved it by adding a duplicate hidden field with the same name. When the browser sends this information, the second field overrides the first (so ensure that the hidden field comes first). <input type=”hidden” name=”foo” value=””> <input type=”checkbox” name=”foo” value=”bar”> If the checkbox is not checked you … Read more
The difference between Checked and Activated is actually quite interesting. Even the Google documentation is apologetic (emphasis below added): … For example, in a list view with single or multiple selection enabled, the views in the current selection set are activated. (Um, yeah, we are deeply sorry about the terminology here.) The activated state is … Read more
If the checkbox is checked, then the checkbox’s value will be passed. Otherwise, the field is not passed in the HTTP post. if (isset($_POST[‘mycheckbox’])) { echo “checked!”; }
Use prop(‘checked’, true / false) instead of removeAttr $(‘input[name=foo]’).prop(‘checked’, true); $(‘input[name=foo]’).prop(‘checked’, false);
$(‘#element’).click(function() { if($(‘#radio_button’).is(‘:checked’)) { alert(“it’s checked”); } });
Setting “checked” for a checkbox with jQuery