Hi, I'm looking at the form generator as a quick way of generating conditional forms to be used on my web site and I've got two questions ....
1. We have a policy never to store our web info, or pages, or any required code on any third party server, so can somebody confirm that we can run both the forms and the background (php) on our own server? We've got the latest php version. If so is there any additional cost involved to doing that?

2. I've put together a very simple form with 3 sets of radio buttons (see ... http://wellie-boots.coffeecup.com/forms … %20Select/ ) and I intend using that as the basis for code imbedded on several web pages.
The requirement is that if the user picks a style and colour for delivery to the UK, the submit will direct them to a UK web page, but if they select for delivery to the Euro zone countries they would be directed to a different web page.
So the question is can the submit button be set to do that? I realise that you seem to be able to condition radio buttons based upon other radio button combinations, but can you condition the submit button in the same way?
Thanks for any help you can give.
Dave

Hi dfarr,
You can run the form builder on your own server as long as it meets the minimum requirements for the app.
Conditional submits are not possible yet but I know that it's one one the features high on the list to include.

Also want to add that "yes" you can use it on your own server, but you do need to have the paid version to do that. The free Lite version will only allow you to use the forms on CoffeeCup's S-Drive.

One work around for the submit would be to include a link on a previous page, or on the order page etc. that takes them to a separate form for each location. This would be pretty easy to do since it's just clicking a link or button to take them to the correct form. Then just make the same form by creating one form and then saving it as whatever-uk, then save the form again using the File menu at the top and choose Save As.. and save it as whatever-euro-zone1, etc., then change the settings for each form to redirect to your different pages. A simple work around just using multiple forms until they do get that setting in for us in an update.

That is an important point you made Jo I do not believe many understand the logic of what you have said, the logic can be just as complex as any program, consider each page with a list of links each denoting a path that can be taken based on the choices available.

The links on a landing page can work very well as a choice system. There can be unlimited forms at the end of a structured path of links. Each link the result of choices. It is a very powerful means of guiding someone to their final choice. It should be understood that the form gives a result based on a fixed set of circumstances.

The form finally presented can be one after many stages have been presented. It is just a simple application of if then else logic, the basis for any programming logic where decisions are requested.

That's impressive Jo, you have stepped up a notch in my eyes.