EfremJ

Hi, MarkeyMark.

Thanks for the tips and post reference. I got the redirect to work–to a certain degree–but what I noticed is that CF7 clears the form values after submit so the value of the radio button I’m using doesn’t even get recorded.

What happens is that the page winds up on the “else” URL by default since it never sees the other choice. Does that make sense?

This is what I have in my form element:
[radio your-payment id:paymenttype default:1 “Pay-in-Full” “3-Payments*”]

This is what’s in my Additional Settings:
on_sent_ok: ” if (document.getElementById(‘paymenttype’).value==’3-Payments’) {location.replace(‘/3paycart’)} else { location.replace(‘/pzcart’) } “

So when I select 3-Payments on my form and submit it, it always winds up on /pzcart instead of /3paycart because the values have already been cleared by CF7.

Are you getting the same issues?

There’s an easier way to do it from inside of a form without having to go into the PHP and change the CF7 object.

In the Form section when you’re creating a form, simply create 5 email elements as follows:

[your-email1]
[your-email2]
[your-email3]
[your-email4]
[your-email5]

Then in the To line, add them in as follows:

[your-email1],[your-email2],[your-email3],[your-email4],[your-email5]

When your form is rendered on your page, you’ll have five email fields that the end-user must fill out. Whatever values the end-user types into those fields populates the To: line and those five people get copies of the form being submitted.

Hi, kremisoski.

I just tried your method but am getting redirected to a URL on my site with /undefined appended to it.

The URLs are valid. I don’t get what I’m doing wrong. Any assistance would be greatly appreciated.

-Efrem

Hi, e.

Thanks for the link. I just spent the last 45 minutes trying to get my form to work but to no avail. ;-}~

Thanks for the details. This is helpful info.

I’m not a big fan of having my content hosted by a plugin provider either.

Sarah–you could insert CSS into the Contact Form 7 template, or you could use HTML tables to line up the fields the way you want. Both will work.

Stephanie–there’s a plugin called “Contact Form 7 to Database” which stores all CF7 responses in a database that you can access from your WP site Dashboard.

You could download the stored data in a format compatible with Excel or Google Docs. That might get you close to what you’re looking for.

What constitutes “too many questions”? I haven’t looked at the documentation for this plugin but I’d sure love to know what the limitations are if the code breaks when “too many questions” are inserted into a quiz.

Thanks.

Hi,

Have either of you written to or heard from the developer about your issues? We’re looking at using this plugin on our site but with the problems reported here, it’s not going to happen until we’re sure it’s stable.

Thanks for your reply.

Thanks, Michael. That would be a really great feature. I was looking in my WP database to see if I could simply change the field name but then couldn’t figure out where to do that without messing up CF7’s settings (sort of like a what came first–the chicken or the egg scenario if I change one before the other…).