This signal is emitted to indicate various points during form
submission. @step indicates the current stage of form submission.
If this signal is emitted with %WEBKIT_FORM_SUBMISSION_WILL_SEND_DOM_EVENT,
then the DOM submit event is about to be emitted. JavaScript code
may rely on the submit event to detect that the user has clicked
on a submit button, and to possibly cancel the form submission
before %WEBKIT_FORM_SUBMISSION_WILL_COMPLETE. However, beware
that, for historical reasons, the submit event is not emitted at
all if the form submission is triggered by JavaScript. For these
reasons, %WEBKIT_FORM_SUBMISSION_WILL_SEND_DOM_EVENT may not
be used to reliably detect whether a form will be submitted.
Instead, use it to detect if a user has clicked on a form's
submit button even if JavaScript later cancels the form
submission, or to read the values of the form's fields even if
JavaScript later clears certain fields before submitting. This
may be needed, for example, to implement a robust browser
password manager, as some misguided websites may use such
techniques to attempt to thwart password managers.
If this signal is emitted with %WEBKIT_FORM_SUBMISSION_WILL_COMPLETE,
the form will imminently be submitted. It can no longer be
cancelled. This event always occurs immediately before a form is
submitted to its target, so use this event to reliably detect
when a form is submitted. This event occurs after
%WEBKIT_FORM_SUBMISSION_WILL_SEND_DOM_EVENT if that event is
emitted.
This signal is emitted to indicate various points during form submission. @step indicates the current stage of form submission.
If this signal is emitted with %WEBKIT_FORM_SUBMISSION_WILL_SEND_DOM_EVENT, then the DOM submit event is about to be emitted. JavaScript code may rely on the submit event to detect that the user has clicked on a submit button, and to possibly cancel the form submission before %WEBKIT_FORM_SUBMISSION_WILL_COMPLETE. However, beware that, for historical reasons, the submit event is not emitted at all if the form submission is triggered by JavaScript. For these reasons, %WEBKIT_FORM_SUBMISSION_WILL_SEND_DOM_EVENT may not be used to reliably detect whether a form will be submitted. Instead, use it to detect if a user has clicked on a form's submit button even if JavaScript later cancels the form submission, or to read the values of the form's fields even if JavaScript later clears certain fields before submitting. This may be needed, for example, to implement a robust browser password manager, as some misguided websites may use such techniques to attempt to thwart password managers.
If this signal is emitted with %WEBKIT_FORM_SUBMISSION_WILL_COMPLETE, the form will imminently be submitted. It can no longer be cancelled. This event always occurs immediately before a form is submitted to its target, so use this event to reliably detect when a form is submitted. This event occurs after %WEBKIT_FORM_SUBMISSION_WILL_SEND_DOM_EVENT if that event is emitted.