I have a SFW file that uses a PHP file. To be specific, its a contact form.?
829027
You're going to need to be a lot more specific than that. Are you using Flash to collect and post form data to a database? If so, you'll need to use ActionScript to grab the input values and pass those over to a PHP processing page that will handle the insert into your database.\n\nCheck out this article for an example:\nhttp://www.devshed.com/c/a/Flash/Building-Web-Forms-In-Flash/
547774
it lands in the junk folder because you run the php script on a server which is quite likely blacklisted. \nTry to move your php-script to an another server. \nAlso try to change the sender-information of the emails. These would do the job.
276178
In the HTML form, set enctype="multipart/data".\nThen use a 'File' control of HTML.\nUploading the image however is language specific.\nTell me whatever language you are using for ur website. I will tell you the solution
951066
It depends what kind of a website you have.  If it runs on a particular CMS, like Drupal or WordPress then there are some plugins or modules that will do that for you...otherwise you need a script.  Its pretty damn simple to write it in php, I can write it for you or find one...email me from my blog (source).
1126789
Hey Annilea,\n\nYou got 90% of this right for what you're trying to do. I don't know Dreamweaver, but if you look at the html posted to the blog, you'll see the following:\n\n<form id="OrderForm" name="OrderForm" action="mailto:OMMITTED" method="post" enctype="multipart/form-data">\n\nThat's not quite right. You don't want a multipart/form-data... you want a text/plain for your email body:\n\n<form id="OrderForm" name="OrderForm" action="mailto:OMMITTED" method="post" enctype="text/plain">\n\nTry making the change (with a text editor rather than Dreamweaver if you have to), and see if this works out for you.\n\nGood luck!
53462
You need to do that using a server script language, If you want to use it on a web site.\nCGI, PERL, PHP....
552766
This will depend on how the data is being sent via the form tag's enctype attribute. If no enctype is specified, most web browsers default to url-encoded data, specified as "application/x-www-form-urlencoded". A typical form tag will look like this...\n\n<form \n  action="mypage.php" \n  method="post" \n  enctype=\n      "application/x-www-form-urlencoded"\n  name="form1"\n>\n\nThe other option is multipart/form-data which uses MIME encryption which is also the way files are commonly attached to email messages.
553717
contact me i will send you the file at mail
764886
You are using a relative path and so you need to go up from the "Main" folder and back down into the "Form" folder.  You need to proceed your path with ".." to perform this action.\n\nExample - <form action="../Form/process.php">\n\nThat's all!
493919
that depends if the email handler cgi has that function built into it. not all of them do. you should have put a url to your page with the form on it and a url to the page that got the form so we can examine them. right now there is no way since you gave no useful details. contact your email form host.
1114222
Yes i use PHP Designer 2005 get it from http://www.download.com... It's easy...
357336
Hello,\nif it is a unix (or linux) server, you normaly will be able to run cgi-scripts or perl-scripts. Here is a solution (i think it´s simple to understand and customize for newbies too) that will meet your needs:\n\nhttp://www.hotscripts.com/Detailed/17542.html\n\nOtherwise (if it is linux/unix-based server), you will be able to run php-scripts. So have a look at hotscripts.com at php-section, topic : formmail, form-processor\n\nGood Luck, PeterT
672198
Yes you can. But you'll have to change configuration of your server so that it proceed HTML files as php.
1023048
You are probably going to run into some problems with this since many users don't allow HTML formatted emails. If they do you could create the form in regular HTML and have the action of the form be a page that resides on your server. That way when the click 'Submit' on the form it will post the entered form information to your server so you can do whatever you want with it (you would probably want to include a hidden field in the email form that contains the clients email or something to tie back to them).
517282
This is kinda difficult.  You need a script to process the results and email them to you on your server that's hosting your web page.  The script can be in perl/php/cgi/python/etc., but something needs to do the processing.\n\nThere are free scripts available for forms processing.  Check google for form processing script and you might find some.
432205
It depends on what you want the forms to actually *do*. There are a number of prebuilt scripts and systems - from the legendary FormMail, through forums like YaBB, up to full CMSes like Joomla!, which will perform just about any common task you could want, without programming.\n\nShould customisations be required, coding will be needed, so it's time to break out the Perl and PHP books. On that score, you can't go far wrong with O'Reilly.
751562
Create a page with an HTML form similar to the following.  The input tag with a type of "file" shows up in the browser as a text field for the file name and a "browse" button automatically:\n\n<form method="post" enctype="multipart/form-data" action="upload.jsp">\n<input type="file" id="file1">\n<br />\n<input type="submit" value="Send">\n</form>\n\nNow, in the JSP file or servlet that is receiving the post (upload.jsp in this case), processing a multipart form in Java without a pre-existing libray is a nightmare.  I've done it, and trust me when I say this: don't.  You have to literally get the form as a big MIME-encoded String, find the MIME part with the uploaded file, and then extract & decode the file.  Don't do this unless you have a lot of time on your hands.  The Jakarta Commons project has a nifty FileUpload class (see linked "source") that will do all the dirty work for you   And since it's from Jakarta Commons, it's an industry standard component you can feel confident using in a production environment.