The increment arrows are inherent in <input type=”number”>, your browser automatically adds them. When you’re setting up your form you just use the ‘number’ input rather than a ‘text’ input. So instead of <input type=”text” id=”field_id” name=”field_name” value=”” />, what you want to use is something akin to: <input type=”number” id=”field_id” name=”field_name” value=”” step=”1″/> You … Read more
Gravity form Load By Ajax Cannot Submit – Error 400
We us Event Espresso for our event management. It allows for multiple events as well as multiple payment gateways, even a ticket addon so users can print custom tickets to your events. Seems like it would be perfect for what you need. http://eventespresso.com/
Before continuing, please read this: http://www.slideshare.net/andrewnacin/you-dont-know-query-wordcamp-netherlands-2012 It’s by a core WordPress developer and you should consider it required reading. You should never use query_posts, and it’s important to understand how to use loops correctly. That presentation will demonstrate the best practices, how, and why to use them. I can see the approach you’ve taken, what … Read more
I eventually received a response from the development team who suggested that an iframe was the best approach: It looks like it is a timing issue. Your form is getting loaded to the DOM after the document has already been loaded, so that will be a problem. To be honest, with all the JS complexities … Read more
According to this page about the form fields object, it looks like you’d need to do something like this: $my_id = ’37’; foreach($form[‘fields’] as $field){ if($field[‘id’] == $my_id){ $field[‘content’] = ‘This is a html-block’; } } where $my_id is the id of the field you are targeting
Without coding the whole thing yourself, this sounds like what the Cred plugin was written to do. Using the Toolset suite is, of course, limiting compared to doing everything hands-on but the trade-offs in terms of deployment time are pretty massive. If you want to get down with a lot of hand coding, there are … Read more
You have the arguments for get_post_meta backwards. You have: get_post_meta(‘imail’, $post->post_id); Whereas, where you to check the Codex, it should be: get_post_meta( $post_id, $key, $single ); Or is your case: get_post_meta($post->post_id,’imail’); That is assuming that $post is set correctly and that you are using the Gravity Forms hooks correctly.
You can either place the code snippet in the theme functions.php file or in a custom functionality plugin: http://justintadlock.com/archives/2011/02/02/creating-a-custom-functions-plugin-for-end-users Edit: To enqueue custom scripts on the edit page you should use admin_enqueue_scripts e.g. add_action( ‘admin_enqueue_scripts’, ‘my_jquery_function’ ); function my_jquery_function() { if ( rgget( ‘page’ ) != ‘gf_edit_forms’ ) return; wp_enqueue_script(‘mytest1’, get_stylesheet_directory_uri() . ‘/assets/javascripts/mytest1.js’); wp_enqueue_script(‘mytest2’, get_stylesheet_directory_uri() … Read more
You have three ways: 1) To find out the correct hook (at this moment i can tell if it even exists for that) 2) To use only CSS (For example, just target your first form with #header .form-group{} ( or by its another parent div, instead of #header ) 3) Use the GLOBAL variable to … Read more