Jade
Forum Replies Created
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Hi @mauricev2,
The submit button submits the form when it is clicked. Then, the user who submitted the form will see a success message or get redirected to a success page depending on your form settings. Please check here for more information.
You should be able to set up automatic form notification emails for both yourself and anyone else you like (including the person who filled out the form). We have a great tutorial on that here.
I hope this helps!
Hi @doodywp,
Thanks for the details.
Can you also enable debugging mode on your site and see if you can find any errors in the logs? This will also help up trace if what might be causing the scheduler errors.
Thank you.
Hi @serprj,
We haven’t heard back from you in about a week, so I’m going to go ahead and close this thread for now. But if you’d like us to assist further, please feel welcome to continue the conversation (please just see my post above).
Thanks!
Glad to hear you got it sorted!
I’m going to go ahead and close this thread for now. But if you have other questions, please feel welcome to continue the conversation.
Thanks!
Hi @m22687,
We haven’t heard back from you in about a week, so I’m going to go ahead and close this thread for now. But if you’d like us to assist further, please feel welcome to continue the conversation (please just see my post above).
Thanks!
Hello @panosakris,
To change the font weight of the labels, please try the following custom CSS snippet:
div.wpforms-container-full .wpforms-form .wpforms-field-label { font-weight: 400; }And in case it helps, here’s a tutorial from WPBeginner on how to add custom CSS like this to your site.
Hope this helps!
Hi @livonu,
It looks like the validation messages are done through Javascript. You should be able to translate them with a bit of code which I included below:
function wpf_dev_validation_strings() { ?> <script type="text/javascript"> jQuery(document).ready(function ($) { $.extend($.validator.messages, { maxlength: $.validator.format( "Please enter no more than {0} characters. (IN ANOTHER LANGUAGE)" ), minlength: $.validator.format( "Please enter at least {0} characters. (IN ANOTHER LANGUAGE)" ), }); }); </script> <?php } add_action( 'wpforms_wp_footer_end', 'wpf_dev_validation_strings', 20 );In case it helps, here’s our tutorial with the most common ways to add custom code like this.
For the most beginner-friendly option in that tutorial, I’d recommend using the Code Snippets plugin.
I hope this helps.
Hello @aleferoc,
I took a look at the form and I believe I see the issue with the checkbox styling. The WordPress theme is changing the browser’s default appearance for checkbox/radio button inputs and that’s conflicting with WPForms styles.
To address this, we need to make a small CSS tweaks, which I’ve included below:
div.wpforms-container .wpforms-form ul li .checkboxbutton:before { display: none; } div.wpforms-container .wpforms-form ul li .checkboxbutton input[type=checkbox] { opacity: 1; position: relative; left: unset; right: unset; bottom: unset; }In case it helps, here’s a tutorial from WPBeginner on easy ways to add custom CSS like this to your site.
I hope this helps
Hi @dmarin,
Currently, we don’t have the feature customization features that you mentioned through the WPForms Divi module. I’ve made a note of the feature request and we’ll keep it on our radar as we plan out our roadmap for the future.
I apologize as we cannot provide an ETA if or when a feature will be added as this is something that is going to be discussed internally which also depends on the amount of request a feature gets. However, rest assured that this has been noted so that it will be considered in future development.
As for placing text in form input boxes, do you mean adding placeholder texts to the input elements like this? If so, you should be able to do that within the form builder. Here’s a screencast I recorded that should show you how to do it.
Thank you for the suggestion!
Hi @masterbrowser,
We haven’t heard back from you in about a week, so I’m going to go ahead and close this thread for now. But if you’d like us to assist further, please feel welcome to continue the conversation (please just see my post above).
Thanks!
Hello @serprj,
Thanks for the suggestion.
In the meantime, you can create three separate fields then place them in three columns. We have a great tutorial on how to do that here: https://wpforms.com/docs/how-to-create-multi-column-form-layouts-in-wpforms/.
If you get that setup and then would also like your form to look great on a phone (which is generally best with a single column per row), you could also check out this tutorial on how to do that: https://wpforms.com/docs/how-to-display-fields-in-a-single-column-on-mobile/. Both strategies will work together so that you get a single column on small screens but multiple columns on larger screens, like a laptop or desktop.
I hope this helps!
Hello @doodywp,
Our apologies for the trouble!
Can you please provide some examples of what is being logged, so we can see if it’s an error or expected behaviour?
Thank you.
Hi @andreen,
We haven’t heard back from you in about a week, so I’m going to go ahead and close this thread for now. But if you’d like us to assist further, please feel welcome to continue the conversation (please just see my post above).
Thanks!
Hey @bykiyo,
We’re so happy to hear you’re finding WPForms intuitive and neat.
Thanks so much for taking the time to share your thoughts, and enjoy 🙂