Is "0000" a valid area code? It has "00" followed by two digits... but I assume the codes are 00 then a number 10 or higher.
$('input.phone').keyup( function(){
var num = $(this).val(), i = parseInt(num, 10), valid = true;
if(num.length==4 && (i<9 || i>99) ){
//phone number is invalid
}
});
But I think that blur event will be more useful here, because the above function wouldn't notify the user if he typed only three digits. Notification will appear as soon as the focus is moved aout of the input box, not as soon as the fourth digit was typed. So my proposition is:
$('input.phone').blur( function(){
var num = $(this).val(), i = parseInt(num, 10), valid = true;
if(num.length != 4 || i<9 || i>99 ){
//phone number is invalid, notify the user
}
});
edit: I thought you're validating some kind of area codes specific to your coutry. If you want to validate international calling codes you may wish to look at this list: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_country_calling_codes - there are many +XXX (or 00XXX) numbers and these won't fit into your 4 characters long input. And many numers aren't in +XX (00XX) format, like +1 (001) for USA. I think you should just check if it's + or 00 followed by at least one digit other than zero and let it in.
/^(\+|00)[1-9]/.test( input.value );