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jQuery 2.0 Development Cookbook

You're reading from   jQuery 2.0 Development Cookbook As a web developer, you can benefit greatly from this book - whatever your skill level. Learn how to build dynamic modern websites using jQuery. Packed with recipes, it will quickly take you from beginner to expert.

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Product type Paperback
Published in Feb 2014
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781783280896
Length 410 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Languages
Tools
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Author (1):
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Leon Revill Leon Revill
Author Profile Icon Leon Revill
Leon Revill
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Toc

Table of Contents (12) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Document Object Model Manipulation FREE CHAPTER 2. Interacting with the User by Making Use of jQuery Events 3. Loading and Manipulating Dynamic Content with AJAX and JSON 4. Adding Attractive Visuals with jQuery Effects 5. Form Handling 6. User Interface 7. User Interface Animation 8. Understanding Plugin Development 9. jQuery UI 10. Working with jQuery Mobile Index

Adding e-mail address validation


E-mail address validation is one of the most common types of validation on the Web. Most people would believe that a valid e-mail address only contains alphanumeric characters with the exception of the @ symbol and a full stop. While most e-mail addresses are typically of this format, a valid e-mail address can actually contain a variety of other characters. This recipe will show you how to add e-mail validation to the web form we have been using in the last four recipes.

How to do it…

Create e-mail validation that can be reused again and again by performing the following instructions:

  1. Add the additional hasClass check and if statement to the main for loop in validation.js as follows:

    if ($(input).hasClass('email') && !validateEmail($($(input)).val())) {
       addErrorData($(input), "Invalid email address provided");
       isError = true;
    }
  2. Add the following validateEmail() function to the end of validation.js:

    function validateEmail(value) {
       if (value !=...
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