Hi Beau,

I've been wondering about this myself... I'll post a couple of ideas, starting with the one I'm using.

The route I went was to create a tick-box field called "Proceed?" When the user ticks the box, a function is called to test fields and then un-ticks the box if there's a problem. Because the tick box is mandatory, "Proceed" can't be clicked.

  function fnProceesCheck() {
    if ($('#q5 input').val()!=$('#q6 input').val()) {
     //display an alert 
     alert('Two values don't match.');
     //un-tick the box
    $('.proceedCheckBox input').attr('checked',false);  
    } else {
      //do somthing else
    }
  }

$('.proceedCheckBox').change(fnProceesCheck);

The method that you're after is not something I've tested. However, I imagine you'd create your own "Proceed" button using the custom HTML field on the form.

Then you'd hide the Laserfiche one using the CSS...

Finally you'd code for your button and have it "click" the Laserfiche one:

function fnMyClick() {
  // do some checking and all sorts of stuff
 
  // if the the form looks good, click the Laserfiche proceed button for the user
  $('.action-btn').click();
}

$('.myProceedButton').click(fnMyClick);

That should allow you to create your own custom "Approve" and "Reject" buttons as well. Let me know how you go :)

-Ben