[Rooimans]

For those interested in the solution. Just copy paste the code and give an increment to the function name:

add_filter(‘iphorm_element_valid_iphorm_1_2’, ‘my_confirm_email2’, 10, 3);

function my_confirm_email2($valid, $value, $element)
{
if ($value != $element->getForm()->getValue(‘iphorm_1_1’)) {
$valid = false;
$element->addError(‘The email addresses do not match’);
}

return $valid;
}

[Rooimans]

Nice! Wasn’t aware this was a standard feature!

[Rooimans]

Dear Ally,

I have the above solution running for one of my forms which works great. I wanted to add this feature to a second form, but unfortunately this does not work by simple duplication of the provided code. Could you give a suggestion for this problem?

Thanks in advance.

Kind regards,

Thijs

[Rooimans]

This works great! Thanks a lot! Might me a nice feature in a next update?! Anyway keep up the good work (Y)

Thijs

[Rooimans]

Thank you for your quick reply Ally. Will be looking forward to the next major update!

Will see if I can implement your suggestion in the mean time. Keep up to good work! (Y)

Thijs

[Rooimans]

But where exactly do I find these tables? I am currently using the wordpress database, maybe this is only possible when you use your own table in phpmyadmin?

I have read in an other thread that you are planning this as a feature in the next major update. Good work! Do you know in which period this is expected?

Thank in advance!

Regard,

Thijs

[Author]

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