Hi,

This is usually caused by the server’s PHP mail() function not being reliable enough to deliver to external email addresses like Gmail – a very common issue.

The best solution is to send via SMTP instead, which is much more reliable. We’d recommend first checking your web host docs, as most hosting plans include SMTP details you can use straight away. Our guide covers the full setup: Sending emails via an SMTP server. If using SMTP, you’d want to make sure the “from” address configured in Quform (see below) is a permitted sender for the SMTP server.

It’s also worth going through our general email troubleshooting guide, which covers other common causes such as incorrect “from” address settings and spam filtering: You do not receive the email.

Regards, TC

Hi

Yes, it’s fully compatible with PHP 8.3

Regards, TC

Hi

Yes, you can add as many fields as you’d like, and image uploads are supported as well.

By default, all of the submitted form data is sent to the configured email address.

Regards, TC

Hi

It doesn’t look like you’ve purchased this item.

If you are asking about the Quform WordPress plugin, please see this page.

This Quform PHP script should already set the Reply-To email address if the form has a name=”email” field in the form. If your email address field has a different name, please change that in the process.php file at the $config[‘replyTo’] setting.

Regards, TC

Hi

Sorry about that, please use this link instead: https://demos.themecatcher.net/quform/sales/change-log.html

Here’s a list of the files changed between Quform 2.5.2 and 2.5.3.

Regards, TC

Awesome! Thank you.

Hi

Please check the <form> tag in the HTML code for the page. The action attribute will have the path to the file that is processing the form (it may not be process.php), check that the file has the recipient.

Regards, TC

Hi

If trying to submit the form locally, it would need to be done through a local web server that can process PHP. It wouldn’t work if you just opened the .html file in the browser and submitted it.

Regards, TC

Hi

Please see the documentation here (it’s also included in the downloaded zip file).

There are two different ways to install it:

How to install

Installing using existing form HTML

Regards, TC

Hi

Can you open the browser console with F12 and go to the Console tab, then submit the form again and see if there is a failed request logged in the console. If so, click it to get into the request info and look for a status code and response message which may help us identify what is causing this. If you could post a link to the page with the form or send it privately through the contact form on our profile page, I check this for you.

If you have access to the PHP error log, please check this for errors as well.

Regards, TC

Hi

In the form/common.php file you can just completely remove the if statement that checks for get_magic_quotes_gpc (this has been removed in the latest version).

if (get_magic_quotes_gpc()) {
    $_POST = Quform::stripslashes($_POST);
}

Regards, TC

Hi,

Everything is running fine again, thnx

Chris

Hi

I’m not sure what you mean by “a sure mode”, could you clarify?

By default the script supports saving to a MySQL or MariaDB database, there is some example code in the process.php file. It would require custom development to save the data to a different database, to a file or send it to a remote service.

Regards, TC

ok thank you

Hi

Yes, the email is sent immediately on submission.

Regards, TC

Hi

It should fix the issue if you edit the file quform/lib/Quform/Filter/Trim.php find this line:

return trim($value);

and replace it with this:

return trim((string) $value);

We’ll release an update soon with this fix.

You may also want to hide these types of notices from users, by changing the QUFORM_DEBUG constant to false at the top of the process file, once you have finished building the form. These types of notices are only informational, and shouldn’t affect the form functionality.

Regards, TC

❤Amazing—Thank you!!❤

Ooof! Sorry about not checking thoroughly. I already found the answer to #2 in your documentation. Thank you

Dang it! My bad again. Script is very well documented. Found answer to question #1 as well—which is YES, it works with forms you already have. Very nice. Thank you

Glad you found the answers

Regards, TC

Hi

Please see the reply to your forum topic.

Regards, TC

Thanks

Hi

That’s strange, could the forum topic be for a different product like the WordPress version of Quform? If so, the answer wouldn’t work for you.

To change the success message position, you’ll need to edit the quform/js/plugins.js file, find the line that starts with:

var $successMessage =

Then change this part:

insertBefore(self.$container)

To:

insertAfter(self.$container)

Once you’ve uploaded this change, make sure to force reload the form page with Ctrl+F5 so the changes are picked up by the browser.

Regards, TC

Thanks for reply.

I’m using Quform Ajax PHP Contact Form – NOT the Wordpress version.

Anyhow, your instructions (above) worked. So all good.

Hi

This product is the standalone PHP script, here is the Quform WP Plugin page.

There was a new update for Quform v2 in March 2023, but it looks like you are still using Quform v1. Please migrate to v2, see the blog post and migration guide for more information.

Regards, TC

Hi

By default it will use the PHP mail() function. The script uses PHPMailer to send the emails, you can configure it to send via SMTP instead.

Regards, TC

Hi

The form you are submitting is processed by the file quform/process-multi-form2.php

Follow Step 4 of the How to install guide to set the to/from email addresses in the process-multi-form2.php file.

Regards, TC