Hello guys, i wont pretend i am realy good with PHP, because im truley not. I have used the codeing

<input type="submit" value="Submit" onclick="alert('Please ensure that the order is correct before moveing further. Changes can not be made after this point. Continue?')" name="B1">

And this works fine, their is a alert like i wanted, although i want buttons
"CONTINUE" and "CANCEL"
on their

If they click continue, it carries on with the form.
If they click cancel, it does not submit and stays on the form.

I have this code it gives you to buttons for you to select if you select ok then it will take you to another url and if you select cancle then you will go to a different url

it was made for onliad msg so will need to be played with to work with onclick

<script language="JavaScript">
var viewer_choice = confirm ("Click \"OK\" to go to Google. Click \"Cancel\" to go to Yahoo!");
if (viewer_choice == true) {document.location = "http://www.yes i want to url.com/";}
else {document.location = "http://www.dont want to url.com/";}
</script>

dont know if that is any good to you

madkad has the right idea, using confirm.

Just place an 'onsubmit' listener to your <form>:

<form onsubmit="return confirm('Continue?');">

Basically, when you return false it cancels the action. confirm() returns true on pressing 'OK' and false on 'Cancel'. Returning it's value will give you the effect you want.

ok i get it now i think.

Thanks for all your help Chroder and madkad.

But, if i put: the start of the form to like:
<form onsubmit="return confirm('Continue?');">
and put the javascript that you said madkad on the page as well>

I have not defined what the script is called for example, so how does it know what to do?

..

No sure what you mean... confirm() is a built in JS function, so you don't need to define it anywhere on the page for it to work. Or are you referring to pointing the form's action script (<form mehtod="post" action="yourscript.php">) where yourscript.php is the form handling script?

NuWeb, it was just an example <form> tag to illustrate where to place the code You would still place all of your other attributes you needed (method, action, name etc, as funkdaddu pointed out).