Good Plugin

Hi,

Yes, you can connect forms in different pages, but in the current version of the plugin you will need to use something of additional code, please, visit the following link to our technical blog:

http://blog.net-factor.com/how-to-use-the-data-submitted-by-a-form-in-another-one/

and the following thread in the forum of the plugin:

https://ww.wp.xz.cn/support/topic/link-to-a-specific-woocommerce-product-page-based-off-user-input?replies=44

Best regards.

Perfect

Hi Electroguy,

The “Thank you” page can be any page or post in your website. You simply should create a new page/post in your website, and enter the text you want in its content, and if you want to include in the thank you page a summary with the information entered by the user in the form, the shortcode:

[CP_CALCULATED_FIELDS_RESULT]

After create the new page/post, copy its URL, and go to the settings of the form, and enter the URL in the attribute:

Thank you page (after sending the message)

and save the form’s settings, that’s all.

Best regards.

Hi,

I will call to the forms: Form_A, and Form_B, in the thank you page of Form_A, you should insert the shortcodes:

[CP_CALCULATED_FIELDS_RESULT]
....
[/CP_CALCULATED_FIELDS_RESULT]

Including the javascript function in the blog entry, and calling to the javascript function to populate the fields in the From_B. For example, I’ll assume you want assign the value of fieldname2 field in the Form_A, to the fieldname3 field in the Form_B, I will assume too, in this explanation, that the id of the Form_B is the number 6, so, the code in the Thank You page of Form_A would be:

[CP_CALCULATED_FIELDS id="6"]
[CP_CALCULATED_FIELDS_RESULT]
<pre style="display:none;"><script>
function setFieldValue(field, value) {
  jQuery('[id="' + field + '"]').each(
    function () {
    var e = jQuery(this),
    attr = e.attr('vt'),
    t = this.tagName;

    if (typeof attr == 'undefined' && t != 'SELECT') {
      e.val(value);
      if (e.hasClass('phone')) {
        value = jQuery.trim(value)
                 .replace(/[^\d]/g, ' ')
                 .split(' ');
        for (var j = 0, h = value.length; j < h; j++) {
           jQuery('[id="' + field + '_' + j + '"]').val(value[j]);
         }
       } else if (e.hasClass('date')) {
         value = jQuery.trim(value).split(' ');
         jQuery('[id="' + field + '_date"]').val(value[0]);
         if (value.length > 1) {
          var time = value[1].split(':');
          jQuery('[id="' + field + '_hours"]').val(time[0]);
          jQuery('[id="' + field + '_minutes"]').val(time[1]);
        }
      }
    } else {
      if (t == 'SELECT') {
        e.find('[vt="' + value + '"]')
         .prop('selected', true);
      } else {
        if ((typeof value == 'object' &&
             jQuery.inArray(attr, value) != '-1') ||
             attr == value) {
          e.prop('checked', true);
        }
      }
    }
  }).change();
};

setTimeout( function(){setFieldValue('fieldname3_1', '<%fieldname2_value%>' );}, 2000);
</script></pre>
[/CP_CALCULATED_FIELDS_RESULT]

and that’s all.

Now, you simply should to use the correct fields names, and form’s id, in your website.

Best regards.

Hi,

If the radio button is the fieldname1 field, and its choices have the values: 1, 2, and 3, respectively, the equation associated to the calculated field would be as simple as:

IF( OR( fieldname1==1, fieldname1==3), 3.5, 2.5 )

In the radio buttons you can select only one choice, so, should be used the “OR” operator and not the “AND”.

The previous equation returns the value 3.5 if the is selected the first or third choice of the field, and 2.5 in other cases.

Best regards.

Hi,

In this case you can use the following equation:

(function(){
var f = fieldname8;
if( f==1 || f==3) return 3.5;
if( f==2 ) return 0.6;
return 3.2;
})()

If the value of fieldname8 field is 1 or 3, the equation returns 3.5, if the value of the field is 2, the result would be 0.6, and 3.2 in other cases.

Best regards.