Apparently some browsers are still catching up with HTML5 form compatibility. It looks like Apple browsers have trouble with required form elements, even as late as last month for some versions. So either support them with javascript workarounds or disregard them. Either way, I have no way to test these.
Apparently some browsers are still catching up with HTML5 form compatibility. It looks like Apple browsers have trouble with required form elements, even as late as last month for some versions. So either support them with javascript workarounds or disregard them. Either way, I have no way to test these.
http://caniuse.com/#search=required
Test out some forms on two iPads at the library. Basically, it seems that iPads do not support the HTML5 standard enough to be useful in general. I don't know anyone with an iPhone for testing against other iOS. Anyway, this deviation from the standard disappoints me; I don't want coupled client-server, I just want nodes talking.
Test out some forms on two iPads at the library. Basically, it seems that iPads do not support the HTML5 standard enough to be useful in general. I don't know anyone with an iPhone for testing against other iOS. Anyway, this deviation from the standard disappoints me; I don't want coupled client-server, I just want nodes talking.
Apparently some browsers are still catching up with HTML5 form compatibility. It looks like Apple browsers have trouble with required form elements, even as late as last month for some versions. So either support them with javascript workarounds or disregard them. Either way, I have no way to test these.
http://caniuse.com/#search=required
Test out some forms on two iPads at the library. Basically, it seems that iPads do not support the HTML5 standard enough to be useful in general. I don't know anyone with an iPhone for testing against other iOS. Anyway, this deviation from the standard disappoints me; I don't want coupled client-server, I just want nodes talking.