Link Software LLC

Is this similar to the problem you posted about two months ago?

I’ll ask the same thing again:

Can you email me directly at [email protected], please? I have some questions about your set-up that probably isn’t best to discuss on a public forum. Thank you.

The GitHub repo was turned private after I took over the development of HTML Forms in May. Private repos are just how I prefer to work, and it’s been my method for developing WordPress plugins going back to the first one I released in 2017.

I discussed this with the previous developer first. He agreed with me that the repo wasn’t active enough to keep public. The ww.wp.xz.cn support forum, and email, should be sufficient.

One thing I did overlook during this change was the code snippets that were available to the public in the repo. So, to help rectify that, I’ve placed all of them on the public knowledge base available on the plugin’s website:

https://htmlformsplugin.com/kb/code-snippets/

Hopefully, when people see this post in the future, I’ll have that resource better organized.

Trust is something you earn with support and releases. So far, I’ve done my best to be active in this forum and put out bug fixes to the plugin. All while trying to make development play nice with my current workflow.

This should be addressed in version 1.3.33.

@samlinck Do you have a URL I can take a look at? You can email me if you’d prefer: [email protected]

@asaaheim There are a few ways you could handle this.

There isn’t a specific filter hook for modifying the ID of the <form> element, but you could use the generic hf_form_html filter.

Here’s an example:

add_filter(
	'hf_form_html',
	function( $html ) {
		$html = str_replace( '<form ', '<form id="my-id" ', $html );
		return $html;
	}
);

There is a hf_form_element_class_attr filter hook for adding a CSS class to the form. You might find that useful and easier to use if your marketing system can handle class identifiers.

Here’s an example:

add_filter(
	'hf_form_element_class_attr',
	function( $class_attr ) {
		return $class_attr . ' my-class';
	}
);

You can learn more about the filter hooks in HTML Forms from the knowledge base. I’m hoping to update that page to be more informative soon.

@ste9890 I’m so sorry for the late response. I recently took over development of the plugin, but the transfer process was delayed and overlapped with the timing of your post.

HTML Forms does support JavaScript events. You can learn more about that here:

https://www.htmlformsplugin.com/kb/javascript-events/

This might not get you all the way to what you want, but it’s a good place to start. Please let me know if you have any more questions. And, again, thank you for your patience.

@annaraiders This is something I’ve had on my to-do list for quite a while. I’m hoping to get a release out this summer, and I’ll look into making that an option in the settings.

Unfortunately, there aren’t any hooks set up right now for you to handle this on your own easily.

@rghedin In the Submissions tabs, you can click on any entry’s Timestamp for a breakdown that includes the Referrer URL. That should get you want you need.