Combine multiple input buttons across several pages into a single button on a single html page












0















first post here.



I have been asked to combine 3 pages which each have a submit button into a single page (as the last 2 pages have no options to choose from thus have little value).



The code looks like:



Registration form:



<input id="self_reg_btn" onclick="validateSelfReg();" style="clear: both;" type="button" value="Register" /></form>


Validation/Verification option:



<input id="email_verification" onclick="mailVerifySelected();" type="button" value="Verify Email" /></div>


Send me confirmation:



<input id="close_verify" onclick="closeVerifyPage();" type="button" value="Close" />


In essence, I want to execute the three onClick actions within a single page by clicking on a single button. Is that even possible?










share|improve this question



























    0















    first post here.



    I have been asked to combine 3 pages which each have a submit button into a single page (as the last 2 pages have no options to choose from thus have little value).



    The code looks like:



    Registration form:



    <input id="self_reg_btn" onclick="validateSelfReg();" style="clear: both;" type="button" value="Register" /></form>


    Validation/Verification option:



    <input id="email_verification" onclick="mailVerifySelected();" type="button" value="Verify Email" /></div>


    Send me confirmation:



    <input id="close_verify" onclick="closeVerifyPage();" type="button" value="Close" />


    In essence, I want to execute the three onClick actions within a single page by clicking on a single button. Is that even possible?










    share|improve this question

























      0












      0








      0








      first post here.



      I have been asked to combine 3 pages which each have a submit button into a single page (as the last 2 pages have no options to choose from thus have little value).



      The code looks like:



      Registration form:



      <input id="self_reg_btn" onclick="validateSelfReg();" style="clear: both;" type="button" value="Register" /></form>


      Validation/Verification option:



      <input id="email_verification" onclick="mailVerifySelected();" type="button" value="Verify Email" /></div>


      Send me confirmation:



      <input id="close_verify" onclick="closeVerifyPage();" type="button" value="Close" />


      In essence, I want to execute the three onClick actions within a single page by clicking on a single button. Is that even possible?










      share|improve this question














      first post here.



      I have been asked to combine 3 pages which each have a submit button into a single page (as the last 2 pages have no options to choose from thus have little value).



      The code looks like:



      Registration form:



      <input id="self_reg_btn" onclick="validateSelfReg();" style="clear: both;" type="button" value="Register" /></form>


      Validation/Verification option:



      <input id="email_verification" onclick="mailVerifySelected();" type="button" value="Verify Email" /></div>


      Send me confirmation:



      <input id="close_verify" onclick="closeVerifyPage();" type="button" value="Close" />


      In essence, I want to execute the three onClick actions within a single page by clicking on a single button. Is that even possible?







      javascript html onclick






      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question











      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question










      asked Nov 21 '18 at 4:53









      Manny SoloManny Solo

      1




      1
























          2 Answers
          2






          active

          oldest

          votes


















          1














          Of course. Just add a new button and execute the three functions.






          function a(){
          console.log("a");
          }

          function b(){
          console.log("b");
          }

          function c(){
          console.log("c");
          }

          <input id="myButton" onclick="a(); b(); c();" type="button" value="Click me" />








          share|improve this answer
























          • Thank you for the quick response. And the different IDs will not matter? I will try it and revert.

            – Manny Solo
            Nov 21 '18 at 14:23











          • @MannySolo it doesnt matter. As you can see we set aside the 3 buttons and just called the function those buttons call too.

            – Abana Clara
            Nov 22 '18 at 0:09






          • 1





            Thank you Abana Clara and Rikard for your help.

            – Manny Solo
            Nov 22 '18 at 3:43











          • @MannySolo you should pick an answer between me or rikard

            – Abana Clara
            Nov 22 '18 at 3:49



















          1














          Calling all methods in onclick is one way, another way is to create a new function that runs alla tree functions, which makes it easier to read.



          function validate() {
          validateSelfReg();
          mailVerifySelected();
          closeVerifyPage();
          }


          And then just call that function



          <input id="btn-verify" onclick="validate();" type="button" value="Verify" />





          share|improve this answer























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            2 Answers
            2






            active

            oldest

            votes








            2 Answers
            2






            active

            oldest

            votes









            active

            oldest

            votes






            active

            oldest

            votes









            1














            Of course. Just add a new button and execute the three functions.






            function a(){
            console.log("a");
            }

            function b(){
            console.log("b");
            }

            function c(){
            console.log("c");
            }

            <input id="myButton" onclick="a(); b(); c();" type="button" value="Click me" />








            share|improve this answer
























            • Thank you for the quick response. And the different IDs will not matter? I will try it and revert.

              – Manny Solo
              Nov 21 '18 at 14:23











            • @MannySolo it doesnt matter. As you can see we set aside the 3 buttons and just called the function those buttons call too.

              – Abana Clara
              Nov 22 '18 at 0:09






            • 1





              Thank you Abana Clara and Rikard for your help.

              – Manny Solo
              Nov 22 '18 at 3:43











            • @MannySolo you should pick an answer between me or rikard

              – Abana Clara
              Nov 22 '18 at 3:49
















            1














            Of course. Just add a new button and execute the three functions.






            function a(){
            console.log("a");
            }

            function b(){
            console.log("b");
            }

            function c(){
            console.log("c");
            }

            <input id="myButton" onclick="a(); b(); c();" type="button" value="Click me" />








            share|improve this answer
























            • Thank you for the quick response. And the different IDs will not matter? I will try it and revert.

              – Manny Solo
              Nov 21 '18 at 14:23











            • @MannySolo it doesnt matter. As you can see we set aside the 3 buttons and just called the function those buttons call too.

              – Abana Clara
              Nov 22 '18 at 0:09






            • 1





              Thank you Abana Clara and Rikard for your help.

              – Manny Solo
              Nov 22 '18 at 3:43











            • @MannySolo you should pick an answer between me or rikard

              – Abana Clara
              Nov 22 '18 at 3:49














            1












            1








            1







            Of course. Just add a new button and execute the three functions.






            function a(){
            console.log("a");
            }

            function b(){
            console.log("b");
            }

            function c(){
            console.log("c");
            }

            <input id="myButton" onclick="a(); b(); c();" type="button" value="Click me" />








            share|improve this answer













            Of course. Just add a new button and execute the three functions.






            function a(){
            console.log("a");
            }

            function b(){
            console.log("b");
            }

            function c(){
            console.log("c");
            }

            <input id="myButton" onclick="a(); b(); c();" type="button" value="Click me" />








            function a(){
            console.log("a");
            }

            function b(){
            console.log("b");
            }

            function c(){
            console.log("c");
            }

            <input id="myButton" onclick="a(); b(); c();" type="button" value="Click me" />





            function a(){
            console.log("a");
            }

            function b(){
            console.log("b");
            }

            function c(){
            console.log("c");
            }

            <input id="myButton" onclick="a(); b(); c();" type="button" value="Click me" />






            share|improve this answer












            share|improve this answer



            share|improve this answer










            answered Nov 21 '18 at 5:09









            Abana ClaraAbana Clara

            1,624919




            1,624919













            • Thank you for the quick response. And the different IDs will not matter? I will try it and revert.

              – Manny Solo
              Nov 21 '18 at 14:23











            • @MannySolo it doesnt matter. As you can see we set aside the 3 buttons and just called the function those buttons call too.

              – Abana Clara
              Nov 22 '18 at 0:09






            • 1





              Thank you Abana Clara and Rikard for your help.

              – Manny Solo
              Nov 22 '18 at 3:43











            • @MannySolo you should pick an answer between me or rikard

              – Abana Clara
              Nov 22 '18 at 3:49



















            • Thank you for the quick response. And the different IDs will not matter? I will try it and revert.

              – Manny Solo
              Nov 21 '18 at 14:23











            • @MannySolo it doesnt matter. As you can see we set aside the 3 buttons and just called the function those buttons call too.

              – Abana Clara
              Nov 22 '18 at 0:09






            • 1





              Thank you Abana Clara and Rikard for your help.

              – Manny Solo
              Nov 22 '18 at 3:43











            • @MannySolo you should pick an answer between me or rikard

              – Abana Clara
              Nov 22 '18 at 3:49

















            Thank you for the quick response. And the different IDs will not matter? I will try it and revert.

            – Manny Solo
            Nov 21 '18 at 14:23





            Thank you for the quick response. And the different IDs will not matter? I will try it and revert.

            – Manny Solo
            Nov 21 '18 at 14:23













            @MannySolo it doesnt matter. As you can see we set aside the 3 buttons and just called the function those buttons call too.

            – Abana Clara
            Nov 22 '18 at 0:09





            @MannySolo it doesnt matter. As you can see we set aside the 3 buttons and just called the function those buttons call too.

            – Abana Clara
            Nov 22 '18 at 0:09




            1




            1





            Thank you Abana Clara and Rikard for your help.

            – Manny Solo
            Nov 22 '18 at 3:43





            Thank you Abana Clara and Rikard for your help.

            – Manny Solo
            Nov 22 '18 at 3:43













            @MannySolo you should pick an answer between me or rikard

            – Abana Clara
            Nov 22 '18 at 3:49





            @MannySolo you should pick an answer between me or rikard

            – Abana Clara
            Nov 22 '18 at 3:49













            1














            Calling all methods in onclick is one way, another way is to create a new function that runs alla tree functions, which makes it easier to read.



            function validate() {
            validateSelfReg();
            mailVerifySelected();
            closeVerifyPage();
            }


            And then just call that function



            <input id="btn-verify" onclick="validate();" type="button" value="Verify" />





            share|improve this answer




























              1














              Calling all methods in onclick is one way, another way is to create a new function that runs alla tree functions, which makes it easier to read.



              function validate() {
              validateSelfReg();
              mailVerifySelected();
              closeVerifyPage();
              }


              And then just call that function



              <input id="btn-verify" onclick="validate();" type="button" value="Verify" />





              share|improve this answer


























                1












                1








                1







                Calling all methods in onclick is one way, another way is to create a new function that runs alla tree functions, which makes it easier to read.



                function validate() {
                validateSelfReg();
                mailVerifySelected();
                closeVerifyPage();
                }


                And then just call that function



                <input id="btn-verify" onclick="validate();" type="button" value="Verify" />





                share|improve this answer













                Calling all methods in onclick is one way, another way is to create a new function that runs alla tree functions, which makes it easier to read.



                function validate() {
                validateSelfReg();
                mailVerifySelected();
                closeVerifyPage();
                }


                And then just call that function



                <input id="btn-verify" onclick="validate();" type="button" value="Verify" />






                share|improve this answer












                share|improve this answer



                share|improve this answer










                answered Nov 21 '18 at 5:35









                RikardRikard

                1014




                1014






























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