That's a nice benefit to remove the form parameters from URL.

The general idea is remember how we talked about forms.

It's going to have this general structure where we will have a form with you know it'll take a title and some ASCII Art a little submit button and the user can submit this and below this form, they'll see ASCII Art that's been submitted by other people things like that.

Because posts can't return HTML?

Okay, I want to add a new attribute to our form.

So somebody can trick my browser into making a request to another site as me.

This site is submitting a form which will open up a new browser window via JavaScript. Do you want to allow the form to be submitted?

I'm going to add a new attribute to form called action, and it looks like this action equals, and then a URL of where we want the form to submit to.

What I've been getting at is this nice behavior you can have where you have your forms, and you submit that form over and over, you post to it, and you keep getting that form over and over until it's valid.

If not (usermonth and userday and user_year), we're going to rerender the form again.

We made that first request, the get request for the form, and then the server responded with the form HTML.

Who sent the signal?

Okay, now I've got an invalid month and normal day and year, and when I click submit, the form just clears because we sent back the form again.

Self.request_get ('title') and self.request_get ('art'), and that will get those values from the posts from the form submission.

First, we're going to have to verify the user's input.

Now, what's happening here when we hit enter and press submit is that we're actually submitting the form.

This site attempted to attach a file from your computer in the form submission. The attachment was removed for your protection.

Make sure you follow the notes below to have the correct input name, so when I submit directly to your form, I can find my text in the result.

It's a transmitter.

How do I know which POST method variables are available?

Sends the messages that are in your outbox.

They can return our error page, for example.

And when we're rendering that form, we're going to need to include an error message because if we don't include that error message, the user is just going to hit submit on their form and see the form again, and they'll be confused forever.

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We're running them through our valid_month, day, and year functions, and if they are not all true, we rewrite the form, and if they are all true, we say, Thanks!

Let's say you're at badguy.com, and you made a hidden form, use CSS to hide it, and then you have some JavaScript that automatically submits this form, what's going to happen is a user will load your page, their browser will render this form, and then you'll submit it for them, sneakily.

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When we're done, we're going to redirect to the front page so we don't have that annoying reload message the resubmit your form if we hit reload.

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