Book Image

Drupal 7 Webform Cookbook

By : Vernon Denny
Book Image

Drupal 7 Webform Cookbook

By: Vernon Denny

Overview of this book

<p>The Drupal Content Management System puts everyone in charge of their own internet destiny. Webform takes this power a step further by ensuring that you are never more than just a few mouse-clicks away from fully functional information-gathering forms. From simple contact forms to advanced web applications, Webform provides a solid tool set for both the novice and the expert.<br /><br /><em>Drupal 7 Webform Cookbook</em> gives you everything you need to achieve in minutes what previously cost hours in development and testing. Practical demonstrations of every facet give both the technical and the not-so-technical users an in-depth understanding of how things work.<br /><br />Install. Use. Customize. Extend. A mammoth learning curve devoured in small bytes: all digestible, with no choking.<br /><br />From designing coherent forms, to sending pretty HTML emails and managing data, explore the rich scope of possibilities that Webform enables. Also, easily extend and tune Webform with custom components and functionality.<br /><br />With <em>Drupal 7 Webform Cookbook</em> you are placed firmly in the driving seat.</p>
Table of Contents (18 chapters)
Drupal 7 Webform Cookbook
Credits
About the Author
About the Reviewers
www.PacktPub.com
Preface

Saving draft submissions


A convenience we may offer to the logged-in registered users of our site is the ability to store incomplete multipage forms, that is, drafts. What this means is that a user can take days to complete a form submission, across multiple visits to our site, without losing the information they previously submitted.

How to do it...

Under the ADVANCED SETTINGS heading on our Form Settings page, check the box at Show "Save draft" button.

When we view our form now we will see that a Save Draft button has appeared next to our Next Page button.

How it works...

Since Webform can identify a logged-in user and match that specific user to a specific submission, there is no difficulty attached to permitting such a user to save a partial submission. There is no real benefit to allowing a user to save an incomplete single page form, so this option is only applicable where our Webform has one or more page breaks.

At any stage during the process of filling out our form, our logged-in users...