Patrick Rauland

Hi riatech.

As we discussed via email this isn’t something I can control. I asked JotForm if they could add the feature in their script but without that I can’t do anything.

Hi birons,

I haven’t tried adding the form to a sidebar widget. I’ll look into that this week.

Hi there,

Can you clarify exactly what you’re looking for? Do you want to limit how many times a user submits the form?

@vtxyzzy Thanks. That is probably going to be my best bet. I appreciate it.

Ah, i found the issue.

On the test server I had no page.php file but I had it on my local machine. So when I uploaded all of the files WP used the blank page.php file instead of the index.php file.

Thanks!

haha, and now I can’t change thank-you2 back to thank you there is a redirect loop. DOH. Now I have two problems.

Any thoughts on either?

I updated the permalink to thank-you2 and now thank-you redirects to thank-you2 (and thank-you2 has the same problem). So obviously WP has some sort of built in redirection that is handling something. It just isn’t handing it off to the right page.

*facepalm*

Thanks for the help, sometimes it feels like I take one step forward and two steps back. ??

@esmi I could add page specific styles but I like to break a large style sheet into several smaller ones for readability and making the page lighter. In this case I have a totally different layout so there is no need to download an extra couple hundred lines when you don’t have to. For small page to page changes I tend to have one style sheet that holds all of those.

@pidi233 That was my fall back plan. ?? . I figured that I should put a little effort into making the page as light as possible.

@aslchymth Thank you! I knew it must be there. It is exactly what I need. I did search the codex but I must be bad with keywords as I was unable to find it. Thanks for the help.

Took me most of the day to figure it out, you need to call get_the_content() instead of the_content().

function kroc_add_anchors_to_content( ) {

	$kroc_result = get_the_content();

	$kroc_patterns[] = "/<h3/";
	$kroc_replacements[] = "<a name='test'></a><h3";
	$kroc_result = preg_replace($kroc_patterns, $kroc_replacements, $kroc_result);

	return $kroc_result;

}//function

thanks vtxyzzy,

You are solving all of my problems. ??

The custom field has a name of “link” and the value is the title of the jump link. So I don’t have a spot for the url. I could use a plugin to increase the number of fields I can enter in text but that seems like a workaround.

Also I don’t know how I could tell the non-technical user how to get the hash tag and put it in that specific spot, they would never be able to handle it.

thanks vtxyzzy,

I came up with a (non semantic) solution and I think without Javascript this is as good as it is going to get.

I will use your method to filter the content and add anchors just before the appropriate headings. Then when looping through the jump links I will just point them to foo.php#link1, #link2, #link3, etc.

It would be nice if I could some how have semantic anchor tags like foo.php#mission-statement, but I can’t think of a way to do that without using JS.

@vtzyzzy – wow that is a great idea to put the anchors in, but how do I connect the jump links (entered as a custom field right now so they are just text) to the anchors?