Bug 11420

In other words, assume there exists a form with ID form1. Submitting form1 executes a script which changes the action of form1 (form1.action), then submits the form (form1.submit). I suppose one could look at is as resubmitting/redirecting the form? The browsers I have tested that do allow the action to be changed are IE 6 (Windows) and FireFox 2.0 (Mac). The browsers that do not allow this are Safari 420+ nightly (Mac) and Opera 9.02 (Mac) Steps to Replicate: On the affected page, enter a garbage value into Personal Banking Number (PBN), press enter/return key and enter another garbage value into Personal Identification Number (PIN), finally pressing the enter/return key to submit the form. At this point, the browser was intended to submit the form to another page, and this can be confirmed by clicking on the Logon button/link. Note, both input fields are disabled after the form was meant to be submitted to another page, as is the Logon button to prevent multple form submission. A simple test can be drawn up as follows. ... <script type="text/javascript"> // change the form.action and resubmit function doStuff() { document.form1.action = "http://404/"; document.form1.submit(); } </script> ... <form name="form1" action="doStuff();".../> ...