Hey yall,
I'd like to add a form to my site for submitting comments, feedback, etc., but I don't know anything about scripting or php, and I don't want to start learning by experimenting in a production environment. So I've decided on using a free service until my learning catches up.
Was wondering if anyone has used a good site with fair flexibility with forms, and will allow unlimited forms?
tia
Busy posted this at 11:28—23rd September 2005.
He has: 6,151 posts
Joined: May 2001
So your after a guestbook service? bravenet offer them among others or if still going a site called slam books offers some comical options
<?bhb if(broken){ echo("It wasn't me
"); } ?>
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mscreashuns posted this at 11:34—23rd September 2005.
He has: 560 posts
Joined: Jul 2005
Or, if you aren't looking for a guestbook, try going to http://hotscripts.com.
The Webmistress posted this at 11:57—23rd September 2005.
She has: 5,587 posts
Joined: Feb 2001
Ask your hosting company, they may have a free form handling script for you to utilise.
Anita.Bonghit posted this at 20:32—25th September 2005.
They have: 43 posts
Joined: Sep 2005
No, I'm not looking for a guestbook - I need something for visitors to communicate with me, but without me giving out an email address. So that's why I want to put together a form on my site, but I can't use scripts b/c I don't know anything about them.
That's why I'm interested in sites offering a form service, where I can create a form on their website, and then copy the code into my site. And when a visitor fills out the form and submits it, it gets sent to the form company who then sends it to me.
I know it's really low-tech, but for now it's my only alternative.
mscreashuns posted this at 20:36—25th September 2005.
He has: 560 posts
Joined: Jul 2005
Again, if you look around at http://hotscripts.com you'll find tons of simple form submission scripts.
The advantage of having one on your site is that it is sent straight to you, not to a form company first.
Anita.Bonghit posted this at 20:52—25th September 2005.
They have: 43 posts
Joined: Sep 2005
But the thing is, I can't use scripts. I don't know anything about php/cgi etc., so I don't feel comfortable experimenting with it on a production site. I'm especially concerned with the security aspect of allowing scripting, and the script being hijacked for spam.
demonhale posted this at 02:18—26th September 2005.
He has: 3,258 posts
Joined: May 2005
Youre looking for a remotely hosted e-mail forwarder service right? All I can suggest is for you to apply a disposable e-mail address, use it as a target for your php form e-mail submitter, (dont worry coz you can copy the whole code and paste it on your server and save it as *.php) it will automatically run once you edit one single info, your e-mail address. Also you can use I guess javascript here too. Or I can make one for you, put it on my site, you can link to it through it on your site, ill forward mails to you. In which case its the same idea here...
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The Webmistress posted this at 07:48—26th September 2005.
She has: 5,587 posts
Joined: Feb 2001
Have you contacted the hosting company? They may provide a code which is already in place on their server and they can then tell you how to code the form page.
Julia - if life was meant to be easy Michael Angelo would have painted the floor....
locatepeople posted this at 19:09—26th September 2005.
He has: 377 posts
Joined: May 2005
thesitewizard.com provides free php form submitter, all you have to do is enter your email address into the code using an editor. I use it on my sites in my sig line so look there for an example. Easy to set up, no ads.
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