Re: Users' unintentional use of "Enter" causing data loss
Joel Palmius <[email protected]> Tue, 21 Mar 2006 12:26:37 +0100 (CET)
| Newsgroups | gmane.comp.apache.mod-survey.general |
|---|---|
| Message-ID | <[email protected]> |
For the user-going-back problem, you can set CHECKKEY="no" in all pages but the last. This way you allow the user to go back and data will not be lost. The default behavior is to not allow respondents to go back and modify their answers. You are pointing at a bug though. The user should be notified that his key is illegal when submitting. Did this not happen? Note that the key thing only prevents DoS kind of attacks. It does not ensure that the user does not take the survey again once having finishing it. All this is only valid for survey with more than one page. One-page surveys cannot be modified by going back. Further, there is no way to notify the respondent he is editing an invalid copy before submitting, since there is no page access to the server when going back (he simply picks the previous page from his local cache). BugAnt: You did some stuff with key bindings for answering a survey. Any way to prevent enter from submitting form? // Joel On Mon, 20 Mar 2006, Jennifer Kurkoski wrote: > Hi all, > > I'm having two problems I'm hoping someone here can solve. This is the > second (the first problem was in an ealier message). > > I'm running mod_survey version 3.2.2. > > If you accidentally hit "Enter" at any point when filling out the survey, it > submits your data. You then likely hit the Back button and see that your > data are still there, so you go ahead and finish completing the survey. And > then you hit Submit. But mod_survey thinks you're trying to vote twice and > so ignores your answers. For my purposes, this is *highly* undesirable. I > don't expect people to fill it out twice and having the user be unaware that > her data are being lost is a much worse situation. I have one record that > contains only a username and nothing else, even though the timestamp > indicates that the respondent spent around the same amt of time completing > the survey as most others. > > No luck in the archives on this one either. Anyone have any idea what's > going on? > > Many thanks (again)!! > > - Jennifer > > > -- > For best results, follow directions on bottle ... > and use my permanent address: > [email protected] > Skickat av Joel Palmius <[email protected]> till survey-discussion