Kev O'Connor
published Creating a NationBuilder website in a language other than English in Website HOWTOs
posted 2019-11-11 02:26:57 -0800
Kev O'Connor responded to How to display blog posts in random order?
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posted 2019-04-23 00:49:09 -0700
Kev O'Connor responded to How can I delete old obselete email blasts?
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posted 2019-04-19 01:59:36 -0700
Kev O'Connor responded to Set address used as primary address
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posted 2019-02-27 03:58:50 -0800
Kev O'Connor responded to How to let users correct their email then resend them activation email ?
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posted 2019-02-08 02:45:44 -0800
Kev O'Connor responded to How to make address or phone number optional or disabled (not displaying) in activation form ?
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posted 2019-02-01 04:48:40 -0800
Kev O'Connor commented on Limit the number of tickets a user can purchase
Andrew McLean offered this solution to the problem:
I’ll answer my own question. If you want to limit people to selecting a single ticket, then it’s probably better to use a checkbox as the input element.
For my application I wanted to have multiple ticket types, but only let the user choose one, I did that by adding a bit of JavaScript to the onclick attribute of the input tag. The way the code works is that if you click on the checkbox, any other inputs of class “ticket” are unchecked.
<div><strong><input type=“checkbox” class=“ticket” name=“event_ticket_level3” value=“1” onclick=“$(‘input.ticket’).not(this).prop(‘checked’, false)”> £10.00 Saturday and Sunday (Full Price)</strong></div>
<div><strong><input type=“checkbox” class=“ticket” name=“event_ticket_level2” value=“1” onclick=“$(‘input.ticket’).not(this).prop(‘checked’, false)”> £5.00 Sunday Only (Full Price)</strong></div>
<div><strong><input type=“checkbox” class=“ticket” name=“event_ticket_level1” value=“1” onclick=“$(‘input.ticket’).not(this).prop(‘checked’, false)”> £5.00 Saturday Only (Full Price)</strong></div>
Thanks for sharing, Andrew.
posted 2018-10-04 02:32:45 -0700
I’ll answer my own question. If you want to limit people to selecting a single ticket, then it’s probably better to use a checkbox as the input element.
For my application I wanted to have multiple ticket types, but only let the user choose one, I did that by adding a bit of JavaScript to the onclick attribute of the input tag. The way the code works is that if you click on the checkbox, any other inputs of class “ticket” are unchecked.
<div><strong><input type=“checkbox” class=“ticket” name=“event_ticket_level3” value=“1” onclick=“$(‘input.ticket’).not(this).prop(‘checked’, false)”> £10.00 Saturday and Sunday (Full Price)</strong></div>
<div><strong><input type=“checkbox” class=“ticket” name=“event_ticket_level2” value=“1” onclick=“$(‘input.ticket’).not(this).prop(‘checked’, false)”> £5.00 Sunday Only (Full Price)</strong></div>
<div><strong><input type=“checkbox” class=“ticket” name=“event_ticket_level1” value=“1” onclick=“$(‘input.ticket’).not(this).prop(‘checked’, false)”> £5.00 Saturday Only (Full Price)</strong></div>
Thanks for sharing, Andrew.
Kev O'Connor responded to Are tag fields merged when merging two profiles using "potential duplicates" option?
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posted 2018-09-07 02:53:09 -0700
Kev O'Connor responded to Is there an option to mass update from an old point person to a new point person?
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posted 2018-09-06 02:34:07 -0700
Kev O'Connor responded to I want a landing page with my photo on it and my mission statement. How do I create a landing page?
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posted 2018-08-29 03:21:39 -0700