Inside javascript
-------------------------
document.formname.submit();
formname=name of the form where the action has been given.
The second form will be able to access the fields of the formname.
Example
---------
<script language="javascript">
function delete1()
{
document.images.submit();
return;
}
</script>
<FORM id=images name=images action="delete_image.asp?gallery_id=<%=gallery_id%>" method=post>
<input type="button" value="Delete" onClick="return delete1();" />
</form>
if we will give input type is submit then it will not work.
-------------------------
document.formname.submit();
formname=name of the form where the action has been given.
The second form will be able to access the fields of the formname.
Example
---------
<script language="javascript">
function delete1()
{
document.images.submit();
return;
}
</script>
<FORM id=images name=images action="delete_image.asp?gallery_id=<%=gallery_id%>" method=post>
<input type="button" value="Delete" onClick="return delete1();" />
</form>
if we will give input type is submit then it will not work.