Sounds like an instancing bug.
I’ll take a look and let you know asap.
I have been testing multiple forms on a single page and cannot replicate the problem you mention.
do you have a live example anywhere I can see?
Please see this page:
http://www.alabamaparrotrescue.org/WordPress/?page_id=355
Both forms are nearly identical, except for the parameters in the mail message. Both have a single submit button, and I even tried to give each a unique name/slug.
I see that you have set conditionals on the buttons. This is causing the first to not show. can you tell me what you set the condition to?
David, I had the condition of the Submit Button set to disable the action if both of the email fields did not match. By removing the conditions, the form works, however the user can now enter two (unmatched) addresses and the form will still submit. I really like the idea of validating the email address, but may have to abandon it if it prevents the form from working.
Thanks again for a really good product and GREAT support!
Oh- thats a simple thing to sort out-
You set the disabled condition to be email 1 IS NOT %email_2% (or what ever the slug is)
then an OR
Email 1 IS (blank)
Here’s a screenshot of it setup:
http://cl.ly/image/3G0f2V1S3l3L
And here’s a sample form I made with it all set together
http://cl.ly/code/1R2E0w1a2E2Y/download/email-confirm-example-export.json
OK, thanks. I had the first condition set BUT was not using the second part. Additionally, I now realize that even though I had the slugs for the Submit buttons with unique names, both forms were using the same slugs for Email1 and Email2, and that may have been causing a conflict. Duh.
After some very quick testing, I now see that I can do exactly what I was trying to do and it works perfectly. Again, great product and support!
You’re welcome! Glad you got it working.
You can always show your support by giving a rating 🙂
