Skip to main content
100%

My link is a form...

✓ Published0🌍 Public
Aabernier
Last edited Feb 7, 2011
Created on Feb 7, 2011

This example shows a GitHub pull request close button that submits the form directly via JavaScript instead of relying on a normal link navigation. The HTML anchor contains an inline `onclick` handler that dynamically creates a form element, sets its method to `POST`, assigns the link’s `href` as the action, and appends a hidden input carrying an authenticity token. The code uses the native DOM APIs `document.createElement`, `appendChild`, and `form.submit()` to perform the submission, preventing the default link behavior by returning `false`. No external libraries are involved; the rendering is plain HTML and CSS.

AI-generated description

Similar vizzes

Loading thumbnail…

Gist 155908

This example shows a form-based user creation interface where the browser’s HTML parser rearranges the submitted markup. The code uses a Processing.js script inside a `script` tag to define a canvas variable, but the actual rendered page moves the submit button outside the form and inserts a literal `0` inside the form element. The discrepancy arises from how the browser handles unclosed form tags and embedded scripts, resulting in a different DOM structure than the expected source. The form action points to `/users`, but the visible output contains no functional form controls.

XXXX
61% match
Loading thumbnail…

Gist 155981

The example compares expected and actual HTML output for a form-based user creation interface. It uses a raw HTML script tag with a JavaScript variable declaration (`int x_axis = 755`), though the syntax is not valid JavaScript. The visualization highlights a structural discrepancy: the expected output places the submit button inside a `<form>` with a POST action to `/users`, while the actual output moves the button outside the form and adds a stray text node containing "2". No external libraries or data sources are used; the comparison relies solely on static markup inspection.

XXXX
58% match
Loading thumbnail…

Fork of HTML Starter

This example shows a minimal HTML form for selecting words of interest, with checkboxes for “Show Rank,” “School,” and “Family,” and a submit button labeled “Rank.” The page uses plain HTML elements, including a `<form>` with `method="post"` and an `action` attribute targeting `/Tests/Post/`, along with a `<fieldset>` and `<legend>` for grouping. It relies on standard browser behavior for form submission, with no JavaScript or CSS styling applied, and does not include any data visualization or interactive rendering.

TThiago Domingues
57% match
Loading thumbnail…

hello

This example demonstrates HTML hyperlink behavior through four anchor tags, each using a different `target` attribute value (`_blank`, `_self`, `_parent`, `_top`) to control where the linked W3C site opens. The page also includes a JavaScript alert that fires on load, plus external styling from `info.css` and a separate `java.js` file that writes dynamic content to the document using `document.write`. The rendering relies on plain HTML, CSS, and vanilla JavaScript without any visualization libraries or frameworks, showing a basic interactive web page rather than a data-driven chart.

Kkimgooq
55% match
Loading thumbnail…

Crude javascript create link

This example implements a JavaScript function that converts plain text into HTML links by identifying URL-like patterns. It relies on a regular expression stored in `expression` and instantiated with the `RegExp` constructor to match domains and paths. The `makeLink` function scans the input string, strips any leading `http://` or `https://` protocol, then uses jQuery’s `$()` and `.each()` method to iterate over matched substrings and replace each occurrence with an anchor tag that points to the matched URL. The rendered output is intended for inline display in a web page.

TTBD
55% match
Loading thumbnail…

Gist 155909

A Processing.js sketch embedded in a page renders a single line of code, `int x_axis = 755;`, but the browser’s HTML parser moves the submit button outside its intended form and inserts a stray `0` into the form’s action. The example highlights a mismatch between the expected Processing canvas container and the actual DOM structure after script execution. It uses the `application/processing` script type with a `data-canvas_name` attribute, while the form submission markup relies on standard HTML `form` and `input` elements, revealing how script placement can disrupt document layout.

XXXX
54% match
Loading thumbnail…

Gist 155982

This visualization demonstrates a web form interface built with Haml markup that creates a user account through a submit action. The code uses the Haml templating engine, embedded Ruby (ERB) for partial inclusion, and a form helper API that binds to a `@user` object. A JavaScript logo partial defines an integer variable `x` with a value of 755, though the visual output of this variable is not shown in the provided code. The example relies on standard HTML form submission rather than a visualization library, with the layout structured through nested Haml indentation.

XXXX
54% match
Loading thumbnail…

Gist fb6e805cb45dcc381e93d359f3a18a7b

This example demonstrates a styled form component built with Styled Components, a CSS-in-JS library. The code defines a `Form` element using the `styled.form` API to apply border, padding, rounded corners, and centered text alignment through tagged template literals. It shows how Styled Components enables scoped, reusable styling directly within JavaScript files, eliminating the need for separate CSS classes or style sheets. The form itself contains no child elements, focusing purely on the styling layer.

MModuloM
54% match