I am shooting here but have you tried changing: @ function custom_form_alter --> to @ function get_user_login_form_alter -->
</ryan> On Wed, May 19, 2010 at 8:04 PM, Ben DJ <[email protected]>wrote: > On Wed, May 19, 2010 at 5:43 PM, Lee Rowlands > <[email protected]> wrote: > > Hi ben > > In which case you are looking at a multi-step form again > > I'm trying to think of a good example to refer you to but are coming up > > blank :-( > > > > np! appreciated :-) > > as 'flexible' as Drupal is, I find the same lack of 'real world' > examples for anything but the simplest matters ... > > "Pro Drupal Development" sums it up nicely: > > "If you come from a background where you have created your own > forms directly in HTML, you may find Drupal’s approach a bit baffling > at first." > > Imo -- amen! > > In DIY HTML/PHP, 'this' is all trivial. > > In Drupal, > > Creating a new form with Webform is trivial. > Creating a new form programatically via module takes a bit of reading-up.. > Altering a core-form is pretty straightforward. > > Building a non-standard workflow around core forms, using Drupal > internals and 3rd party module extension is ... a bit challenging. > > Trying to contact the developers whose modules I'm trying to > understand/extend has been less than fruitful, receiving a sometimes > cool reception ... though I _have_ received offers to take my money > for paid consulting ;-) > > This list, and Pro Drupal have been the best help so far. > > Cheers, > > Ben >
