Heya,
I looked through the code and you can fluff to make the error message appear wherever you want. Here's how the code works.
The
ft_api_process_form() function does all the heavy lifting for API forms. It handles updating the form submission values, redirecting to the next page, and handling incorrectly entered reCAPTCHAs.
If the reCAPTCHA is entered incorrectly, it sets a
$g_api_recaptcha_error global variable and stays on the same page. The ft_api_display_captcha() function checks to see if that variable is set then output the error.
So what you can do is catch that variable earlier in the page, e.g. the top, and just output it there. For example:
PHP Code:
<?php if (!empty($g_api_recaptcha_error)) { ?>
<div>Error message here! (<?=$g_api_recaptcha_error?>)</div>
<?php } ?>
If you don't want that error message to appear by the reCAPTCHA as well, just empty the variable value as well:
PHP Code:
<?php if (!empty($g_api_recaptcha_error)) { ?>
<div>Error message here! (<?=$g_api_recaptcha_error?>)</div>
<?php $g_api_recaptcha_error = ""; ?>
<?php } ?>
Sorry it's a bit of a hack, but it's not TOO bad...!
- Ben
