While customizing an “add new item” form, you might find yourself needing to manipulate form elements via jQuery. However, before you can do that you must and an #id or .class to the elements in question. I will be adding an #id in this demonstration. But why would I want to manipulate form elements in the first place? If you wanted to hide/show a textbox based on the user selection of a checkbox you could use this technique.
Related videos:
How do I: Implement $().SPServices.SPAutocomplete
How do I: Implement $().SPServices.SPLookupAddNew
Using jQuery to hide/show form elements based on checkbox value
How can I validate a textbox using the PreSaveAction()
How do I: Create a simple form to collect data in SharePoint 2010
How can I hide/show a textbox based on a radio button selection?
How can I hide/show a textbox based on a drop-down value?
How do I: Implement $().SPServices.SPLookupAddNew
Using jQuery to hide/show form elements based on checkbox value
How can I validate a textbox using the PreSaveAction()
How do I: Create a simple form to collect data in SharePoint 2010
How can I hide/show a textbox based on a radio button selection?
How can I hide/show a textbox based on a drop-down value?
