You could save your AJAX pain and go about this in a different way by placing a hidden field within your form in PHP. Method 1, with the aid of a plugin I generally use the Contact Form 7 Dynamic Text Extension plugin as an easy route to creating custom CF7 tags, which still needs … Read more
As far as I know, the feature you are trying to use is not meant to be used this way. It is in fact meant to give the submitter the option to upload a file that is send with his mail message. I don’t think such a feature is available for contact form 7
This is not tested, but should work. There is a + CSS selector that you can use in conjunction with HTML elements and CSS classes and ID’s. I’d suggest you do something similar to this to avoid all the hassle of figuring out a way to inject an ID into each radio button: /* selects … Read more
Contact form 7 is sending an unwanted autoresponse [closed]
search form results – dynamically adding email addresses to contact form 7 [closed]
You should create another Contact Form for any different language. You include the form with shortcode, so it’s pretty easy to duplicate a form, translate it to given language and then modify the shortcode.
Looking at submit() in WPCF7_Submission we see a call to remove_uploaded_files() which has no filter to stop it. So apparently what you are trying to do isn’t meant to be done by the author of CF7. So apart from getting the author to include a hook there the only way I see is that you … Read more
You can manipulate recipients just before sending out the emails with the hook wpcf7_before_send_mail. Here is a simple script that adds an extra recipient: add_action( ‘wpcf7_before_send_mail’, ‘add_my_second_recipient’, 10, 1 ); function add_my_second_recipient($instance) { $properites = $instance->get_properties(); // use below part if you want to add recipient based on the submitted data /* $submission = WPCF7_Submission::get_instance(); … Read more
I’d say this question is mostly off-topic since it’s not WordPress-specific. Mostly, because the majority of PHP solutions out there use sessions, which will not work out-of-the-box in WordPress. Google search actually handles this question quite well. Have a look at this discussion for nice techniques. Finally, Contact Form 7 has Captcha built-in.
There are two steps to this process: 1. Make sure you have your form set up correctly. Your form should include the ‘dynamictext’ tag, and use the correct syntax as described on the plugin page. For example, you may want something like: [dynamictext theproductname “CF7_GET key=’foo'”] This will set anything after the “foo” $_GET URL … Read more