hoffcamp

Okay I see what you mean now, you want to prevent too many characters outright, rather than telling the user after they click ‘submit’. I think this is a feature of HTML5 inputs, though I would have to write some javascript to simulate the behavior in browsers that don’t support it. Even so I take your point, this is a reasonable thing to want to do, and will only require a single text field in the editor. I’m trying to keep it simple and intuitive, but this should be fine. I’ll add this in.

Its not in there as an option, but you could make a new validator to keep the length down.

Im assuming you have a caching plugin or something? It is important to make sure your post uses the shortcode, because it also handles the submission processing. Does this happen to every post with a form?

Sorry about that…. I just uploaded 1.4.20 which fixes the problem.

Make sure to upgrade to 1.4.18. I tried this in the previous version and there was a problem displaying the <> characters. The bug is fixed in the new version.

If you are using 1.4.17, the recaptcha check is backwards, as in, it would pass if it failed and vice versa. Unfortunately I don’t see how this relates to the original problem.

If you want to translate the plugin, download the file “languages/wordpress-form-manager.pot”. You can open the file in a text editor, or using a program such as poedit. If you use a text editor, you will see a bunch of lines that look like this:

msgid "Form Manager requires WordPress version 3.0 or higher"
msgstr ""

The first line tells you what the plugin normally says in English, and the second is where you provide your translation. Just type in the translations and then send me back the file.

If you use poedit, go to File > New Catalog from POT File, and open wordpress-form-manager.pot. Then just enter the translations for each of the items, save the changes, and send me the .po and .mo files that poedit creates when you save.

I know that translating is a lot of work, so I really appreciate the help!

I don’t know exactly. I did some investigating on what goes into making a custom recaptcha theme, and it looks like you are left with the four default themes as far as my plugin is concerned.

I also want to point out that the problem is a conflict between your theme’s CSS and recaptcha. If you add the following lines to your theme’s stylesheet everything displays properly:

.recaptchatable tr, .recaptchatable th{
	height:0px;
}
.recaptchatable input{
	color:#5b5b5b;
}