Jun 10, 2010 · var input = document.querySelector('#test'); // the attribute works as expected console.log('old attribute:', input.getAttribute('value')); // the property is equal to the attribute when the property is not explicitly set console.log('old property:', input.value); // change the input's value property input.value = "My New Value"; // the attribute remains there because it still exists in the ...

How to Disable and Enable a button with Javascript. 0. disable and enabling a html button. 1.

Dec 12, 2012 · While not directly related to the question, if you hop onto this question looking to disable something other than the typical input elements button, input, textarea, the syntax won't work. To disable a div or a span, use setAttribute

May 18, 2014 · This code will let you submit the form once, then disable the button. Change the selector in the find() function to whatever button you'd like to disable. Note: Per Francisco Goldenstein, I've changed the selector to the form and the event type to submit. This allows you to submit the form from anywhere (places other than the button) while ...

Aug 30, 2013 · I can easily disable a javascript button, and it works properly. My issue is that when I try to re-enable that button, it does not re-enable. Here's what I'm doing: <script type="text/javascr...

Vanilla JavaScript In vanilla JavaScript, one can easily enable and disable a button using the following statement: button.disabled = state; This works both when humans try to click a button and w...

Nov 6, 2018 · Here is an example, using the input event for disabling and enabling the button. Note, that the button is not initially disabled. To fix that, I created the checkIfSet function, so I can just set it on the addEventListener and also just call …

Aug 15, 2011 · How to enable/disable a button dynamically with JavaScript, based on conditions with textfields.

On a certain event, I need to disable this button completely. I tried with the following code, but it does not disable/gray out the button and it's still clickable. var resetBtn = document.getElementById("reset"); resetBtn.disabled = true; As someone suggested that the CSS I have applied is causing this issue.

If your submit-button is not a direct child of the form-element you will need to replace children with find. Additionally, your submit-button may also be a button element instead of an input element. E.g. This is the case if you are using Bootstrap horizontal forms. Below is a …