Introduction to the difference between button and submit

There are four ways to draw a button on a page:

This is a button. If you don't write javascript, nothing will happen when you press it.

Such a button will automatically submit the form after the user clicks it, unless you write javascript to prevent it.

When this button is placed in a form, it will automatically submit when clicked. The advantage over the previous two is that the content of the button can not only contain text, but also pictures and other multimedia content. (Of course, the first two can also be done with picture backgrounds). Its disadvantage is that different browsers get different value values; there may be other browser compatibility issues (Ge Liang).

Other tags, such as a, img, span, div, and then use a picture to disguise it as a button.

Submit is a Button specially used to submit forms. There are two main differences from Button:
type=button is simply a button function
type=submit is to send a form
(1) Submit uses form submission (form.submit()) as its default event after onclick, but this is not the case for Button
(2) When the form is submitted, all html input elements with the name attribute (including input tags, button tags, select tags, etc.) will be submitted as key-value pairs, except for the Submit object. The Submit object will only be submitted as a key-value pair in the submission after it is clicked.
　But those who are engaged in WEB UI should note that using submit to improve the usability of the page:
　
After using submit, the page supports keyboard enter key operation, but many WEB software designers may not Notice that submit is unified.
　
After using the button, the page often does not support the enter key. Therefore, if you need to support the enter key, you must set up a submit. By default, the enter key operates on the first submit on the page.
　
　
After executing onClick, go to action. Can be submitted automatically without onClick. So onclick is not required here.
　
After executing onClick, the jump file is controlled in the js file. Submit requires onClick.
For example:
1. onclick="form1.action='a.jsp';form1.submit();" This realizes the submit function.
　
To put it more plainly, submit will have a jump and the page will refresh; but button will not refresh, it is just a button; you can use < /button> to generate buttons, which is more flexible and has better style control.