BestWebForms.com © 2009
 

 
Fast Instructions For Experienced Users:

These instructions are best viewed using an HTML editor, or your browser.
It is not best viewed using a simple text editor. But you may use what you like.


Here We Go:

Load:

1. Unzip the forms-bwf.zip package into a new folder on your computer.  Use a program for unzipping called WinZip. Then, using an FTP program such as the free one we highly recommend at http://filezilla-project.org/, upload to your website's server.
 
2. On a Linux server, your main folder is usually called "public_html", or called "htdocs". But whatever your main directory is called, put it there. Put the folder called "forms-bwf" inside of the "public_html" or main directory (what ever it is called). On Windows servers, the folder is sometimes called "www". If you have a sub-domain, put it in that directory.

Permissions:

Then set the permissions for the folder you uploaded the forms package into (called: forms-bwf), and the folder "temp" and the file named configbwf.php.

Standard Settings: For most Linux servers, set permissions to 777 on the Web Forms Package folder "forms-bwf", and set permissions to 777 on the temp folder, and configbwf.php.

Note: If setting the permissions to 777 does not work on your server, then try setting the permissions to 755.

Server Specific Settings:

Netsolutions Linux servers:
forms: 765
temp: 765
configbwf.php: 664
For HostMonster Linux:
forms: 755
temp: 755
configbwf.php: 664
   
For HostGator Linux:
forms: 755
temp: 755
configbwf.php: 777
 

Note: Even if your hosting company is not one of the "Server Specific Settings" above, if the "Standard Settings" do not work, then the above settings might.

With many FTP programs, such as the free one we highly recommend at http://filezilla-project.org/, you set permissions by "right clicking" with your mouse on the file or folder. Then scroll down to "file attributes".

Also, if your website is on a Windows server, they use a different method of setting "permissions" for your files. You will need to log into your main hosting account with your hosting company to change permissions as needed. You might need to contact them to do this for you, and maybe to "turn on" PHP, if it is available. Linux servers are much easier to set permissions on.

If you have a godaddy Windows server, then read the included file:
notes_about_godaddy_windows_permissions.html
and even if your windows server is not godaddy, you may find it helpful.

Connect:
 
3. Connect to the internet. Then, using your browser, open your Web Form Designer at:
http://www.insert-your-website-here.com/forms-bwf/loginbwf.php.
 
ADMIN LOGIN:
The default username is: admin
AND the default password is also: admin

Now -
After logging in, change your password to something easy for you to remember.
Also write it down.


(A common mistake people make is they try to open the Web Form Designer with Dreamweaver or FrontPage, Expression Web, or other HTML editor. This does nothing. You must view the Web Form Designer from your server, because it is the PHP language that runs on your server that makes everything work.)
 
Also Note: Just so you know, the entire and sole function of the Web Form Designer is to make changes to the configbwf.php file. Setting the permissions for configbwf.php to 777 allows this to happen.

Important: There are some hosting companies that do not allow their customers to set permissions. It is for this reason that you can also make changes directly to the configbwf.php file, and not use the Web Form Designer. If you cannot set your permissions, then see below under "Important".
 
NOTE FOR WINDOWS SERVER USERS
: Our Web Forms 3.0 is designed to work on servers with PHP installed. Not all Windows servers have PHP. See below. Also, Windows servers use a different method of setting "permissions" for your files. You will need to log into your main hosting account to change permissions as needed. Note: Windows servers
that are IIS 6.0 do not usually support PHP. So you mau need to upgrade to IIS 7.0. Contact your web host about this. You can usually switch for free. But the files on your server will need to be uploaded again. 

Paste:
 
4. Using the Web Form Designer, make your selections and press "Save Changes". Create your iFrame Code Snippet and paste it into an existing webpage on your server that has enough "open space" on the webpage for the form to load into. It is also a good idea to set your cell height to be taller than the iFrame code height. Upload that page to your server. Then view it in your browser.

You are done with the basic installation.

You do not need to read any further. But you can choose to read below if you wish to have a broader understanding of how our program works and its various options.

Also see below:

To Customize and Adjust Your Thank You Page - highly recommended

Mini-Lesson in Creating New Form Fields

You may also want to check out the tips.html file located in your download.

Thank you.
Enjoy.

Optional: Create A Mysql Database To Store Your Form Results:

5. To use this database option, you must enter the valid database, username and password for this MySQL database feature to store your web form results information. Create a database/table called bwfcontacts that you may later access with a tool such as phpMyAdmin. So remember to set up your database with username and password along with all permissions on your host's control panel. There is a short tutorial on how to create a MySQL database on cPanel Linux at:
 http://www.bestwebforms.com/mysql-database-tutorial.php

Note: There are a few servers that also need permissions set on dbconfig and dbinfo.enc files, but most not.


*******************************************************************

To learn more about the PHP that is installed on your website's server, we have included the file phptest.php which contains just the following line of code:
 
 

 
<?php phpinfo(); ?>
 

After uploading to your server: enter the full url of this file into your browser. For example: http://www.your-website.com/forms-bwf/phptest.php. If the test does not function at all, then you probably do not have php installed. But you should double check with your host. On some servers, your hosting company may need to "turn it on", or they can switch you to one that has it.

Note: For added security, you might wish to delete this file from your server when you are done.

********************************************************************

Complete Instructions For Basic Installation

Web Form Designer Instructions:

Note: It is assumed that you read the system requirements page on the BestWebForms.com website. The coding language PHP is needed for this program to function. Most servers today have PHP already installed. A Linux server is also highly recommended, but Windows works too if it has PHP, which most do.

Now Here We Go:
 
The complete instructions may sound a little complicated, but if you follow all the steps, you shouldn't have any problem.

The below example sub-directory is called "forms-bwf". But you can name the folder/directory something different if you wish.

Once you have uploaded all the files into a directory on your server, you are ready for
the final steps.

NOW THIS IS VERY IMPORTANT!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Permissions:

Then set the permissions for the folder you uploaded the forms package into (called: forms-bwf), and the folder "temp" and the file named configbwf.php.

For most Linux servers, set the permissions to 777 for:
folder: forms-bwf
folder: temp
file: configbwf.php

Note: If setting the permissions to 777 does not work on your server, then try setting the permissions to 755.

Netsolutions Linux servers:
forms: 765
temp: 765
configbwf.php: 664
For HostMonster Linux:
forms: 755
temp: 755
configbwf.php: 664
   
For HostGator Linux:
forms: 755
temp: 755
configbwf.php: 777
 

The above settings might work for your server too.

Also, if you use a Windows server, they use a different method of setting "permissions" for your files. You will need to log into your main hosting account with your hosting company to change permissions as needed. You might need to contact them to do this for you, and maybe to "turn on" PHP, if it is available. Linux servers are much easier to set permissions on.

If you have a godaddy Windows server, then read the included file:
notes_about_godaddy_windows_permissions.html


Note
: When using an FTP program, make sure that when you "right click" on a folder that the folder finishes "loading" before setting the permissions. If you see the files still "scrolling" behind the "properties" window, then you need to wait a few moments. When the files finish loading, then you can set permissions.
 

If your hosting company does not allow permissions to be set:
If your hosting company does not allow you to set permissions, then it is possible to make your changes directly to the configbwf.php file by opening it into a text editor and entering your choices there. Then upload your changed file. This can be a bit difficult for beginners though.


NOTE FOR WINDOWS SERVER USERS: Our Web Forms 3.0 is designed to work on servers with PHP installed. Not all Windows servers have PHP. See below. Also, Windows servers use a different method of setting "permissions" for your files. You will need to log into your main hosting account to change permissions as needed.


If your website's server does not have PHP installed,
we recommend switching to a Linux hosting company. We can fully and confidently
recommend these 2 hosting companies. Our Complete Web Forms Package works
perfectly on them, and they are both around $5 per month.

 

They are:
ixWebHosting.com
and
GoDaddy.com
and countless others.



Now let's continue with the Web Form Designer:


After you have uploaded everything to your website's server,
point your browser to loginbwf.php (inserting your own website url in the link below):

http://www.insert-your-website.com/forms-bwf/loginbwf.php - recommended
 
or:
 
http://www.insert-your-website.com/forms-bwf/adminbwf.php



ADMIN LOGIN:
The default username is admin
AND the default password is also admin

So enter those into the login screen.

It is highly recommended that you change the default username and password to something easy
for you to remember. We, at BestWebForms.com, do not have access to your username or password. So you must make certain to write it down.


Security Choice Settings

There are 4 Security Choice settings.

Security Choice A: Full CAPTCHA image security. If you view your adminbwf.php on your server, and you do not see the images under Security Choice A, then this means that your server does not have GD Support for True Type Fonts and for Free Type enabled. To learn more, you can go to: http://www.BestWebForms.com/GD_Support.php. Choice B will most likely be your next choice.

Security Choice B: This Security Choice is not a CAPTCHA, but it is a random rotating image character script. The letter code is created by rotating images of letters, which a human being must match, and a computer cannot read. It is also very secure.

Security Choice C: This Security Choice is not as secure as Choices A or B. Instead of using images of letters (and hiding the image names in the "back-end" programming), the program uses actual browser text.

Security Choice D: This has the least security, but might best be suited to those who just don't wish to be concerned about spam. Your email address is still hidden from spam robots that search the web retrieving as many email addresses as the robot can find. Your email address is not visible to these spiders because your email address is in the "back-end" of the programming.
Caution though: Without the user needing to type in a security code, it is still easy for a spam robot to "click" the submit button and send you spam.


In the Web Form Designer, set up the email address you want your emails to be sent to.
The Web Form Designer does not "create" an email address account. You need to do that separate from this program through your website server's administration interface. It is recommended that you use a brand new email address. This way, no spam robots will be aware of the email address. Make sure you test your new email address to make sure it is working and that your email program is "fetching" the email. When your email program, such as Outlook Express, is set to retrieve email from a specific email address, then the delivery and receipt of your email will occur more quickly.


Now preview your form: First press a "Save Changes" button.
Then preview a form by clicking on a form link. You can also link to your forms
from your website by copying and pasting the URL that appears in the browser address line of
the window that opens:
 
http://www.insert-your-website.com/
forms-bwf/formbwf.php?f=1
or:
http://insert-your-website.com/
forms-bwf/formbwf.php?f=contactus-classic.html
or for a Spanish form:
http://www.insert-your-website.com/
forms-bwf/formbwf-spanish.php?f=48

 
In the above url "f=1", the "1" is for the web form file named "contactus-classic.html". If your form is a different one, like "Contact Form - Complete" (which is contactus-complete.html), then the end of this link would be "f=2".

Note: Linking to your form in the above way does not use an iFrame method. An iFrame actually creates a page within a page on your website. It is the same method that Amazon uses for its affiliate stores and is supported by all browsers. You can also see the included file:
non-iframe-method.html


Using the iFrame Code Snippet is highly recommended:

To insert your form into an existing page on your website (with an iFRAME code snippet), click one of the "Generate iFrame Code" buttons and then copy and paste the code that appears in the box (right click with your mouse) and insert the copied code into the code of your webpage where you want the form to appear.
 
Remember to click the "Save Changes" button.

You may want to adjust the width and height of the iFRAME, and you can do that by modifying the
'width' and 'height' attributes:

  Code sample:
 
<iframe src="http://www.insert-your-website.com/forms-bwf/formbwf.php?f=1&iframe=yes" width="424" height="1000" frameborder="0" scrolling="no"></iframe>

---------
 
Important Note: It is best to shorten the "path" code in the iFrame code snippet.
 
For example:
<iframe src="http://www.insert-your-website.com/forms-bwf/formbwf.php?f=1&iframe=yes" width="425" height="1000" frameborder="0" scrolling="no"></iframe>
 
Can become:

<iframe name="bwfIFRAME" src="../forms-bwf/formbwf.php?f=1&iframe=yes" width="425" height="1000" frameborder="0" scrolling="no"></iframe>



The above is a very smart thing to do for everyone, because some browsers might see the "http" as a "3rd party script" and choose to not display your form. This is also recommended if you are using a SSL certificate for a shopping cart. This way, the SSL certificate will not see the "http" as a non-secure item. Note: If you have an SSL Certificate on your website, you can add https to your iFrame Code Snippet if you wish.
 
---------
 
Once you have pasted the iFrame code snippet into an existing webpage, then you can name the page anything you want, and then link to it from within your website.
For instance, if you named it "contact_me.html" or "contact_me.php", the full url would be:
 
http://www.insert-your-website.com/contact_me.html  
(or with the .php extension).


Once you've finished your Web Form Designer session, click the "Logout" link to log out.
It is highly recommended that you log out of the Web Form Designer.

That's it!
Use the Web Form Designer and iFrame Code Snippet. It is easiest.

You are done.

But if you wish to, you can program the configbwf.php file directly. Read below.
 

More Form Configuration

Customize Look And Feel

Mini-Lesson in Creating New Form Fields

 
 
Google:
 


Google Adwords Conversion Tracking Code:
 
You will see the code:

$google_conversion_id = "1234567890";

You don't need to change the google tracking ID number. It is a made up one. The rest of the google tracking code is on the "return" page thank_youbwf.php. You do not need to change that either. If you decide to start google adwords tracking, then just replace "1234567890" with the conversion ID number you receive from google.

If you feel that the conversion code is not tracking properly, then you can hard code it.
Paste the below into your thank_youbwf.php page. Replace 1234567890 with your own number.
 

  Google Conversion Tracking Code:
 
<!-- Google Code for PURCHASE Conversion Page -->
<script language="JavaScript" type="text/javascript">
<!--
var google_conversion_id = 1234567890;
var google_conversion_language = "en_US";
var google_conversion_format = "1";
var google_conversion_color = "FFFFFF";
if (1) {
var google_conversion_value = 1;
}
var google_conversion_label = "PURCHASE";
//-->
</script>
<script language="JavaScript"
src="http://www.googleadservices.com/pagead/conversion.js">
</script>
<noscript>
<img height=1 width=1 border=0
src="http://www.googleadservices.com/pagead/conversion/1234567890/?value=1&label=PURCHASE&script=0">
</noscript>


More Form Configuration

 

***************************

Required Fields Code
Forms are located in /templates directory.
Each form has 2 hidden fields for validations:
   
Code:
 
<input type="hidden" name="required_fields" value="First_Name,Middle_Name,Last_Name,Gender,Birth_Month,Birth_Day,Birth_Year,
Place_of_Birth,Address,City,State,Zip,Home_Phone,Cell_Phone,Contact_Phone,Email_Address,
Comments,Security_Code">

 
By default most of the fields are required. If you would like to make some of the fields not required just remove them from the list. You will also want to remove from the fields you do not wish to "validate" the:

%%required_image_star%% and %%Product_Name_Required%% (for example)

Note: If you are testing your form, and you have filled in all the fields and the security code correctly, and you still get a message saying that you have "missing information", then it is because you have an error in the <input type="hidden" name="required_fields" code above.
 
Note: Form #26 also uses Javascript for form field validation. We included this version of our classic contact form so you can see a different way to validate a form field.  

***************************

Note for those using the booking.html form:

About the JavaScript calendar on the booking.html form template, if you have Javascript already on the page where you want the booking form to appear, then there may be a JavaScript conflict. You may get an error message and the calendar script will not function. If this is the case, then you can either choose to do research on Google for "conflicting JavaScript" or "multiple JavaScript" to troubleshoot your page. But the easiest fix is just to delete the calendar script and image link from the booking.html form template. Your visitors will then just type in their dates manually.  


***************************
 
Customize Look and feel

Most people prefer it, but if you wish to remove the blank spaces between the lines
in the emailed results that you receive:

Around line 1656 or so in the file formbwf.php, look for the code:

//$message = str_replace("\r\r","\n",$message);

Just remove the // so it looks like:

$message = str_replace("\r\r","\n",$message);
 

***************************
 
Customize Your Thank You Page:
  
For Thank You Option 3:

Configure the thank_youbwf.php page.
Locate thank_youbwf.php in the directory where you unzipped the zip file.
 
If you do not wish for the web form user to be directed to your default home page upon clicking "click here", then you can set it to any page you wish.

Look for this code:

  Code:
 
<p><font face="Verdana" size="2">Your email has been sent. I will reply to you soon.<br>
To return to the website <a href="/" target="_parent">click here</a></font></p>


Notice the <a href="/">. The / will send the user to your default home page. But for instance,
if you wish to send the user to a page called todays-specials.html, you would then change the code to:
 
<p><font face="Verdana" size="2">Your email has been sent. I will reply to you soon.<br>
To return to the website <a href="/todays-specials.html" target="_parent">click here</a></font></p>

Also:
You will also want to adjust the "level" at which the "Thank You" message is displayed.
Run this test: Send yourself an email using your form. Once you hit "submit", the email will be sent and the "Thank You" message will be returned. Question: Can you see it? Or do you have to "scroll up"?
If so, then using your html editor, add some "returns" to make the "Thank You" message move down on the page.

Example:

  Code:
 
 
<div class="verdana">

<p>&nbsp;</p>
<p>&nbsp;</p>
<p>&nbsp;</p>
<p>&nbsp;</p>
<p>&nbsp;</p>
<p>&nbsp;</p>
<p>&nbsp;</p>
<h4><font face="Verdana">Thank you!</font>
 

Notice all the <p>&nbsp;</p>
Those are the returns that can be added to thank_youbwf.php to make the "Thank You" message move further down on the page.

For Thank You Options 1 and 4:

For these options you will need to insert the below "break-out" code into the page where you want your visitors to go. Use the "Break Out" code on your custom thank you page.
If you wish for your thank you message to not appear within the iFrame of the form area,
then paste this code above the
<head> tag on the thank you page (or the page you are sending the visitor to).
 
The file "formthankyou.php" has it already inserted.
 

  Code:
 
<script language="Javascript">
<!--
if (top.location!= self.location) {
top.location = self.location.href
}
//-->
</script> <a name="top"></a>
 

***************************************************

If you wish to NOT use the iFrame Code Snippet method, then you can insert your header and footer code into the Web Form Designer as explained there.

***************************************************

Using More Than One Form on your website:

Here is how to use more than one form. If you need to have different settings such as for the email address, or colors, and such, then you will need to create a directory(s) with a different name. Name it some like "forms2" or "forms-registration".
Then upload the entire Web Forms Package into this new directory.
Set the permissions as per the above.
Run the Web Form Designer from this new directory.
Use the code snippet.
You can use all the forms if you make a sub-directory for each form you want to use.
If you do not need different settings, such as different colors, borders, email addresses, then you do not need to create new directories. You can use all the forms from the same directory. Just create a new code snippet.

 

 
 
Mini-Lesson in Creating New Form Fields
 
Tip:
Sometimes Dreamweaver, FrontPage, Expression Web can cause problems. So we recommend using them to edit only, but do not save your file. Instead, copy the source code and paste it into an editor like the Microsoft Notepad that comes standard with Windows. Then save it with its correct file name. But our lesson below will be with FrontPage as an example.

Also, there are a few very short helpful hints inside of the code of the file "formbwf.php" starting at around line 620 or so. Depending on what kind of fields you wish to add, you may need to make changes to this file. But be careful please. If you add check boxes, radio buttons, or drop down boxes, then you will need to make some changes to the formbwf.php file. But you will not need to make changes to formbwf.php if you are adding, changing, or deleting standard fields only.

Note: If you are editing a Spanish form, then you might need to alter file "formbwf-spanish.php" because the Spanish forms do not use formbwf.php.

If you wish to make changes to the forms, such as adding fields, then here is a "mini-lesson".

Books have been written on HTML coding, so the purpose here is not to teach the basics,
but just to give you some "pointers".

The folder to go to is the /templates folder.
There you will find all the forms. You may customize any of them. You may also "mix and match" various features you wish to include in your own form. By "mix and match", I mean to "cut and paste" a section of one form into a section of a different form.

There are quite a few people who do not know the "mouse short cut" for cutting and pasting. First find the section of the code you wish to copy. Then hold down the left mouse button to highlight that section. Then, while still hovering your mouse over the highlighted section, take your finger off the left mouse button, and instead "right click" the right mouse button. This will allow you to more quickly copy and paste. It avoids always having to go to the top of your menu to select "file", then "edit" or "copy", etc.

For the purpose of this lesson, I will focus on using Microsoft FrontPage 2003 for editing. It is a little easier for beginners. But if you have a straight html editor, or wish to use "notepad", then that is the best. But because FrontPage is more "visual", I will use it here.

The method I will explain is to first look at your form in "Design" mode, which is the view of your form that is not just code, but you can actually see the fields and such. Then I will have you paste the actual code you want into "code" mode. This is the best way to insure that all the code you need ends up in your form. FrontPage has a few "bad habits". This is why we always switch to code mode.

Here we go:

This is the suggested method for beginners:

Step 1. First, open the form into FrontPage, or another similar editor. We will use the contactus.html form as an example. We will add a new field below the "subject" field, and give it a new name.

Step 2. In FrontPage, using the "Design" mode, highlight the table row for "subject". 4 cells should now be highlighted. Then, in the bottom left of your screen should be a "code" button. Click on it. Carefully scroll down using the scroll bar on the right side of your screen. You should see the highlighted code. If you don't, then you must have clicked your mouse somewhere in the code area, and the blue highlight went away. If you can't see the highlighted text, then repeat step 1 above.

Now you should see the below code highlighted:

  Code:
 
<td>%%required_image_star%%</td>
<td width="100"><p align="right"><font face="Verdana" size="2">Subject:&nbsp; </font> </td>
<td><input name="Subject" maxlength="50" size="35" value="%%Subject%%"></td>
<td>%%Subject_Required%%</td>

Now copy this highlighted section of code by "right clicking" your mouse. The above is the "table data" <td> for the "subject" field "table row" <tr>. The basic rule in HTML is: Between every "table row" set <tr> and </tr>, you need to have "table data" <td> code here </td>. 

Step 3. You will now need to create a new "table row" <tr> to hold your new field area. Remaining in "code" mode. Directly below the above code, type in:

  Code:
 
<tr>
You will be pasting your highlighted code here. (Don't type this line in.)
</tr>

Now you should see:

  Code:
 
<td>%%required_image_star%%</td>
<td width="100"><p align="right"><font face="Verdana" size="2">Subject:&nbsp; </font> </td>
<td><input name="Subject" maxlength="50" size="35" value="%%Subject%%"></td>
<td>%%Subject_Required%%</td>
<tr>

</tr>

Step 4. Paste the code you highlighted between your new <tr> tags.

Now you should see:

  Code:
 
<tr>
<td>%%required_image_star%%</td>
<td width="100"><p align="right"><font face="Verdana" size="2">Subject:&nbsp; </font> </td>
<td><input name="Subject" maxlength="50" size="35" value="%%Subject%%"></td>
<td>%%Subject_Required%%</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td>%%required_image_star%%</td>
<td width="100"><p align="right"><font face="Verdana" size="2">Subject:&nbsp; </font> </td>
<td><input name="Subject" maxlength="50" size="35" value="%%Subject%%"></td>
<td>%%Subject_Required%%</td>
</tr>


Step 5. Now you can flip over to "design" mode if you wish to see visually what you have accomplished. Notice that now you have a "subject" field directly below the other "subject" field.
So we will need to rename the new field.

So ask yourself these 2 questions:
What do I want to name my new field?
and

Do I need this field to be "required" to be filled out by the user?

For this example, let's call the new lower field "my_dog".

So let's make the changes below:

  Code:
 
<tr>
<td>%%required_image_star%%</td>
<td width="100"><p align="right"><font face="Verdana" size="2">Subject:&nbsp; </font> </td>
<td><input name="Subject" maxlength="50" size="35" value="%%Subject%%"></td>
<td>%%Subject_Required%%</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td>%%required_image_star%%</td>
<td width="100"><p align="right"><font face="Verdana" size="2">Dog's Name:&nbsp; </font> </td>
<td><input name="my_dog" maxlength="50" size="35" value="%%my_dog%%"></td>
<td>%%my_dog_Required%%</td>
</tr>

Step 6. Now, let's make this field to be "required" to be filled out by the user.

Look for this code:

  Code:
 
<input type="hidden" name="required_fields" value="Email_Address,Subject,Comments,Security_Code">

Let's add the required element:

  Code:
 
<input type="hidden" name="required_fields" value="Email_Address,Subject,Comments,Security_Code,my_dog">

If you do not wish to have the new field be required, then do not add "my_dog" to the required fields above. Also, make sure to delete these sections of code from the new "dog" field you added:

  Code:
 
%%required_image_star%%

and

%%my_dog_Required%%

A note about our forms:
Just about all the fields are written to be required to be filled out by the user. This is sometimes asking too much of the website visitor. So I encourage you to think hard about your required choices, and to delete the required status of fields that you can live without the user filling out. 

So if you do not need the field to be required, then the table data code would be:

  Code:
 
<td width="100"><p align="right"><font face="Verdana" size="2">Dog's Name:&nbsp; </font> </td>
<td><input name="my_dog" maxlength="50" size="35" value="%%my_dog%%"></td>
<td></td>

As far as editing more fields in our other forms, the same goes for the other types of fields you might wish to add. The basic method is to study the code exactly as it is written for each type of field. Then change the names and required fields information accordingly.

This concludes our mini-lesson.

 

That is all. We hope you enjoy your Web Forms.
Thank you.
 

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