En cliquant sur le bouton "Envoyer", le script envoie le formulaire (par l'action mailto, ouvre une boite d'alerte de confirmation et renvoie à une page de remerciements ou quelque chose dans ce genre.
Dans head :  
<SCRIPT language=Javascript>
function merci() {
location.href = "thanks.html"
}
</SCRIPT>
 
Dand BODY :  
<FORM action=mailto:user@server method=post  
onsubmit="alert('Le mail est envoyé...';">
<B>Encodez votre nom : </B>
<INPUT type=text size=30>  
<INPUT onBlur="merci()" type=submit value="Envoyer!">  
</FORM>

<form action="http://www.blabla.com/merci.htm" method="post" name="formulaire">
 
avec un bouton tout con : <input type="submit" name="Submit" value="Envoyer">

<form name="form1" id="form1" method="post" action="" onsubmit="alert('El pedido ha sido hecho';">
 
Et <a href="gracias.htm">  <input type="submit" name="Submit"  value="Solicitar" /></a>

<a href="popol.html"><input type="button" value="popol"></a>

substr
Returns the characters in a string beginning at the specified location through the specified number of characters.
 
Method of
 
String
 
Implemented in
 
JavaScript 1.0, NES 2.0
 
Syntax
 
substr(start[, length])
 
Parameters
 
start
 
Location at which to begin extracting characters.
 
length
 
The number of characters to extract
 
Description
start is a character index. The index of the first character is 0, and the index of the last character is 1 less than the length of the string. substr begins extracting characters at start and collects length number of characters.
 
If start is positive and is the length of the string or longer, substr returns no characters.
 
If start is negative, substr uses it as a character index from the end of the string. If start is negative and abs(start) is larger than the length of the string, substr uses 0 is the start index.
 
If length is 0 or negative, substr returns no characters. If length is omitted, start extracts characters to the end of the string.
 
Example
Consider the following script:
 
<SCRIPT LANGUAGE="JavaScript1.2">
 
str = "abcdefghij"
document.writeln("(1,2): ", str.substr(1,2))
document.writeln("(-2,2): ", str.substr(-2,2))
document.writeln("(1): ", str.substr(1))
document.writeln("(-20, 2): ", str.substr(1,20))
document.writeln("(20, 2): ", str.substr(20,2))
 
</SCRIPT>
 
This script displays:
 
(1,2): bc
(-2,2): ij
(1): bcdefghij
(-20, 2): bcdefghij
(20, 2):  
 
See also
substring

substring
Returns a subset of a String object.
 
Method of
 
String
 
Implemented in
 
JavaScript 1.0, NES 2.0
 
ECMA version
 
ECMA-262
 
Syntax
 
substring(indexA, indexB)
 
Parameters
 
indexA
 
An integer between 0 and 1 less than the length of the string.
 
indexB
 
An integer between 0 and 1 less than the length of the string.
 
Description
substring extracts characters from indexA up to but not including indexB. In particular:
 
    * If indexA is less than 0, indexA is treated as if it were 0.
 
    * If indexB is greater than stringName.length, indexB is treated as if it were stringName.length.
 
    * If indexA equals indexB, substring returns an empty string.
 
    * If indexB is omitted, indexA extracts characters to the end of the string.
 
In JavaScript 1.2, using LANGUAGE="JavaScript1.2" in the SCRIPT tag,
 
    * If indexA is greater than indexB, JavaScript produces a runtime error (out of memory).
 
In JavaScript 1.2, without LANGUAGE="JavaScript1.2" in the SCRIPT tag,
 
    * If indexA is greater than indexB, JavaScript returns a substring beginning with indexB and ending with indexA - 1.
 
Examples
Example 1. The following example uses substring to display characters from the string "Netscape":
 
var anyString="Netscape"
 
// Displays "Net"
document.write(anyString.substring(0,3))
document.write(anyString.substring(3,0))
// Displays "cap"
document.write(anyString.substring(4,7))
document.write(anyString.substring(7,4))
// Displays "Netscap"
document.write(anyString.substring(0,7))
// Displays "Netscape"
document.write(anyString.substring(0,8))
document.write(anyString.substring(0,10))
 
Example 2. The following example replaces a substring within a string. It will replace both individual characters and substrings. The function call at the end of the example changes the string "Brave New World" into "Brave New Web".
 
function replaceString(oldS,newS,fullS) {
// Replaces oldS with newS in the string fullS
   for (var i=0; i<fullS.length; i++) {
      if (fullS.substring(i,i+oldS.length) == oldS) {
         fullS = fullS.substring(0,i)+newS+fullS.substring(i+oldS.length,fullS.length)
      }
   }
   return fullS
}
 
replaceString("World","Web","Brave New World" )
 
Example 3. In JavaScript 1.2, using LANGUAGE="JavaScript1.2", the following script produces a runtime error (out of memory).
 
<SCRIPT LANGUAGE="JavaScript1.2">
str="Netscape"
document.write(str.substring(0,3);
document.write(str.substring(3,0);
</SCRIPT>
 
Without LANGUAGE="JavaScript1.2", the above script prints the following:
 
Net Net
 
In the second write, the index numbers are swapped.
 
See also
substr

Du moins pour NS4, et pour les normes aussi il me semble.