Call a function after form reset

Time ago I worked debugging a Google IE related plugin and I solved the main error with a bubbling trick. That's why I think immediately in this solution for your problem (of course should be cross-browser):

<form>
    <div id="capture_bubble">
        <input type="text"><input type="reset">
    </div>
</form>

In this way you can capture the bubbling with $('#capture_bubble') after reset event be triggered.

You can make a quick test with:

(function($) {
    $(function() {
        $('#capture_bubble').live('click', function(){
            console.debug('capture_bubble');
            alert('capture_bubble')
        })
        $("input[type='reset']").live('click', function(){
            this.form.reset(); // forcing reset event
            console.debug('reset');
            alert('reset')
        });                 
    });
})(jQuery);

Please note: this.form.reset(); (change made due to a jeff-wilbert observation)

I haven't yet tested in all browsers, but you can do your own ordering within a click event: http://jsfiddle.net/vol7ron/9KCNL/1/

$(document).ready(function() {
    $("input:reset").click(function() {       // apply to reset button's click event
        this.form.reset();                    // reset the form
        window.alert($("input:text").val());  // call your function after the reset      
        return false;                         // prevent reset button from resetting again
    });
});

HTML forms do have an onReset event, you can add your call inside there:

function updateForm()
{
    $.each($('form').find(":input"), function(){  
        $.uniform.update($(this));  
    });  
}

<form onReset="updateForm();">

As pointed out in the comment by Frédéric Hamidi you can also use bind like so:

$('form').bind('reset', function() {
    $.each($(this).find(":input"), function(){  
        $.uniform.update($(this));  
    }); 
});

After some testing it appears both ways fire before the reset takes place and not after. The way your doing it now appears to be the best way.

The same conclusion was found in this question here