My server does not allow server-side scripting; therefore, I am not able to host my own forms since they utilize PHP files. I am able to publish forms that are hosted on the S-Drive. It appears to me that S-Drive hosted forms are all in javascript rather than PHP. Is there a way to host javascript versions of my forms on my server? I apologize if this seems like a stupid question. I know little, if anything, about scripting.

No this is not possible. You can however use you form hosted on S-Drive in your website by using the publishing to S-Drive option then embedding the provided script in your page on the server that won't allow PHP.

Thanks, Eric. I was hoping to avoid using S-Drive as the form host so my client doesn't have to pay for more than one hosting service. I am aware that the S-Drive is free for one form, but they will have multiple forms on their site.

I use an American host and I am in Australia. I pay about $45/year in funny money and can put up multiple forms, multi sub domains. Anything a internet Junkie like me desires and it eats php for breakfast.I think on my plan about 20 MySQL databases, dozens of email addresses and a full compliment of hosted C panel programs available to install plus statistics on my sites. There is more but I have not the time to investigate. Forms are included in the file storage. I have currently 5 sub domains to my main and 4 currently have forms, most I save to csv which is part of storage. I use flat file php interrogated file systems that fit into WFB's csv file delivery system. The host only went down once for 6 hours when attacked by a hacker. Their protection stopped problems even bringing the purp to justice. I have been a customer for nearly 8 years.

In my signature is a website, selling a narrowboat, at the bottom of the home page is a tiny logo for a free hosting company

The forms will work on that ok

I use them for friends who want simple websites mainly set up for fun, the only rule is you must log into your hosting account at least once per year, or they stick adverts on the site.