Greetings all, My apology for resending this email again. Please ignore the previous email address as it is a non-responsive email account. It was used during a routine maintenance. Kind Regards, Buhake Sindi www.sindi.co.za ----- Forwarded message from sindimsh@sindi.co.za ----- Date: Thu, 26 Feb 2015 10:00:56 +0000 From: sindimsh@sindi.co.za Subject: Fwd: Proposal for Input Money element type in HTML5 To: buhake.sindi@sindi.co.za ----- Forwarded message from sindimsh@sindi.co.za ----- Date: Thu, 26 Feb 2015 09:52:54 +0000 From: sindimsh@sindi.co.za Subject: Proposal for Input Money element type in HTML5 To: public-html@w3.org Greetings everyone. I will like to request that HTML5 be introduced with the following type of input: <input type="money" /> This input will allow us to select the selected currency (ISO 4217 currency code), which can be referenced also from the HTML5 datalist, as well as input 2 numeric fields: the numerator (dollars) and denominator (cents) (for lack of better word). The numeric input can be a simple text field or a spinner. The advantage of this is that we can have a valid input field that web applications can capture, and web applications can easily recognize the value of the money returned from the client in the form of: "USD XXXXX.yy" (3 character currency code). The developer can specify how many decimal values he/she can accept (or maximum decimal value) and maximum amount he/she can accept overall. Right now, developers have to resort to custom made their own input components and there is no consistency amongst applications. This consistency will help also for those doing payment processing as they can link the input directly to their payment processing service. Sorry if this is not the right platform for this but I believe that this is long overdue. Kind Regards, Buhake Sindi www.sindi.co.za ----- End forwarded message ----- ----- End forwarded message -----
attached mail follows:
----- Forwarded message from sindimsh@sindi.co.za ----- Date: Thu, 26 Feb 2015 09:52:54 +0000 From: sindimsh@sindi.co.za Subject: Proposal for Input Money element type in HTML5 To: public-html@w3.org Greetings everyone. I will like to request that HTML5 be introduced with the following type of input: <input type="money" /> This input will allow us to select the selected currency (ISO 4217 currency code), which can be referenced also from the HTML5 datalist, as well as input 2 numeric fields: the numerator (dollars) and denominator (cents) (for lack of better word). The numeric input can be a simple text field or a spinner. The advantage of this is that we can have a valid input field that web applications can capture, and web applications can easily recognize the value of the money returned from the client in the form of: "USD XXXXX.yy" (3 character currency code). The developer can specify how many decimal values he/she can accept (or maximum decimal value) and maximum amount he/she can accept overall. Right now, developers have to resort to custom made their own input components and there is no consistency amongst applications. This consistency will help also for those doing payment processing as they can link the input directly to their payment processing service. Sorry if this is not the right platform for this but I believe that this is long overdue. Kind Regards, Buhake Sindi www.sindi.co.za ----- End forwarded message -----
attached mail follows:
Greetings everyone. I will like to request that HTML5 be introduced with the following type of input: <input type="money" /> This input will allow us to select the selected currency (ISO 4217 currency code), which can be referenced also from the HTML5 datalist, as well as input 2 numeric fields: the numerator (dollars) and denominator (cents) (for lack of better word). The numeric input can be a simple text field or a spinner. The advantage of this is that we can have a valid input field that web applications can capture, and web applications can easily recognize the value of the money returned from the client in the form of: "USD XXXXX.yy" (3 character currency code). The developer can specify how many decimal values he/she can accept (or maximum decimal value) and maximum amount he/she can accept overall. Right now, developers have to resort to custom made their own input components and there is no consistency amongst applications. This consistency will help also for those doing payment processing as they can link the input directly to their payment processing service. Sorry if this is not the right platform for this but I believe that this is long overdue. Kind Regards, Buhake Sindi www.sindi.co.zaReceived on Monday, 2 March 2015 09:26:20 UTC
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