Hi Gangesh,
No, that shouldn't be a problem at all - I do my local dev work on a WAMP server too.
Interesting..... I remember encountering a problem like this before, but I can't for the life of me remember the cause. Drat.
How's your PHP? We'll have to do some debugging. Specifically, you'll need to examine these three functions:
What I usually do for something like this is find each function (they'll be defined in /global/code/fields.php and /global/code/forms.php) and add a line like:
at various junctures in the code, then resubmit the form. When you see "working!" appear, that means the problem spot is AFTER that line. Keep moving around your "echo" line until you find the problem. Low-tech, but it'll help locate the problem and then we can diagnose it further.
- Ben
No, that shouldn't be a problem at all - I do my local dev work on a WAMP server too.
Interesting..... I remember encountering a problem like this before, but I can't for the life of me remember the cause. Drat.
How's your PHP? We'll have to do some debugging. Specifically, you'll need to examine these three functions:
PHP Code:
// reorder fields
ft_reorder_form_fields($_POST, $form_id, true);
// update their values
ft_set_form_database_settings($_POST, $form_id);
// delete unwanted fields
ft_delete_form_fields($_POST, $form_id);
What I usually do for something like this is find each function (they'll be defined in /global/code/fields.php and /global/code/forms.php) and add a line like:
PHP Code:
echo "working!";
at various junctures in the code, then resubmit the form. When you see "working!" appear, that means the problem spot is AFTER that line. Keep moving around your "echo" line until you find the problem. Low-tech, but it'll help locate the problem and then we can diagnose it further.
- Ben