Possible? Probably, depending on how much work you want to do.
Adding the break after the field name is definitely possible with CSS, it is just a matter of looking at the HTML code and figuring out the appropriate CSS.
Moving the email field, while technically possible, is much harder. It can be done with a jQuery script but wouldn’t be trivial. There isn’t a simple way to define a generic placement of an email input box other than at the beginning (which doesn’t make sense to me at all) or the end of the form (which is where I put it).
Thread Starter
Henrii
(@henrii)
Hi,
I tried doing a couple test submission, and I do not receive any sort of email confirmation. Is there other setting require to get this feature to work?
What im trying to do is when a user submits a form, they receive a confirmation email
this is my form:
http://daihoi.org.au/youthconference/registration
Do you have the Email End User option enabled on the right hand column on the Edit screen?
Here is a sample form which will email me (the form owner) and you (the end user assuming you put the correct email address in) upon submission.
I just used your link above and it gives me the same email:
FYI –
A form was submitted on your web site:
Form: Check Box Test
URL: http://michaelwalsh.org/wpgforms/check-box-test/
Responses: N/A
Date: 2014-01-22
Time: 18:26
Why are the responses N/A? This is the most important part of emailing the end user, so they can have a copy of their responses. How do we fix this? Thanks!
There is a misunderstanding regarding the Results entry on the email. It is intended to be a link to the Google Forms results spreadsheet and not a copy of the responses the user submitted. The results argument was an optional parameter on the deprecated “gform” shortcode that it appears I never added to the UI when defining a Google Form within WordPress.
Because Google Forms can be multiple pages, the only way to include the results that the user submitted would be to store them all in memory and keep track of them across the various form pages until the form is actually submitted. Because each page of a Google Form is actually a separate form, it is a little tricky to carry all of the data around and make sure it is correct.
I don’t want to make any promises about being able to do this so all I can say is I can look into it when time permits but currently resolving the checkbox problem with newer versions of PHP is a much higher priority.
