Hi @rymanacevedo,
I’m sorry, but I really don’t understand your questions. Could you send me a link to the webpage with the form inserted, and indicate the fields in the form you are trying to modify, and how, please? but please, indicate in each case exactly the field in the form, to be in context.
Best regards.
I apologize, it might help if I show the form.
Here’s the form:
http://www.cabinetdoorshop.net/calculated-field-forms/
Hi,
I’ve checked your form, and there are some issues, for example, the structure of the table is incorrect, there are rows with multiple columns, and rows with only one column but without a “colspan” attribute.
In your case I recommend to use a different structure for the form, instead to assign the special class names to the fields: column2, column3, or column4, you should use container fields.
As the height of fields in your form are so dissimilar, Please, remove the special class names from the fields, and insert a container field (DIV or Fieldset) by row, select the number of columns through the “Columns” attribute in the container, and insert the rest of fields into it
and that’s all.
Best regards.
Thank you for the suggestion. One more thing, where would I put the custom CSS/JavaScript for this to work? I wasn’t having the best luck finding where to input the styles.
Thanks you for your help,
Ryan
Hi,
If you need to use custom CSS rules and javscript code in your form, and for the javascript, if you don’t want to include it as an equation associated to a calculated field, you simply should insert a “HTLM Content” field in the form, and enter the corresponding tags as its content:
<style>
/* CSS Rules Here */
</style>
<script>
/* Javascript Code Here */
</script>
However, I really think that using container fields for formatting the form, you don’t need too many CSS rules.
Best regards.
