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Show Image Custom Field Errors Makes custom fields for images visible when there is an error, e.g. empty required fields. Purpose Image fields have three view modes: square grid, proportional grid, and vertical list. In square grid and proportional grid modes only the thumbnail is visible and custom fields for an image are hidden until the thumbnail is clicked. This can cause an issue when any of the custom fields is an error state (e.g. a required field that has been left empty) because the relevant field will not be visible in the Page Edit interface, making it more difficult for the user to locate the field that needs attention. The Show Image Custom Field Errors module forces image fields into vertical list mode when there is an error in a custom field. When the error is resolved the image field is returned to the view mode that was in use before the error occurred. https://github.com/Toutouwai/ShowImageCustomFieldErrors https://processwire.com/modules/show-image-custom-field-errors/

Hey folks, fun fact: this module was already featured in this week’s ProcessWire Weekly – even before we managed to post it here in the forum. So, here we are, finally giving it a proper introduction! 😅 (Links to the official ProcessWire modules directory will follow once it’s approved there.) TL;DR: This module connects Stripe Payment Links with ProcessWire and provides a simple checkout integration for sites that don’t need a full shop. 🎯 ✅ Drop a Stripe buy button anywhere ✅ Redirect back to PW thank-you or delivery pages ✅ Buyers get accounts, purchases are logged, access is granted ✅ Access mails are sent automatically First things first: What are Stripe Payment Links? Stripe Payment Links are basically hosted checkout pages that you can create directly in the Stripe Dashboard – no coding required. You define a product (or multiple line items) in Stripe. Stripe gives you a unique URL (the “Payment Link”). You can drop this URL behind any button, on any landing page, newsletter, or social media bio. When a customer clicks the link, they’re taken to a secure Stripe Checkout page (PCI compliant, supports all major payment methods, Apple Pay, etc.). After payment, Stripe redirects them back to your success URL. Super simple. But… on its own, Stripe has no idea about your ProcessWire site, your users, or your gated content. That’s where this module jumps in. 🚀 Why another payment module? We at frameless Media often work on small client projects where setting up a full e-commerce shop would be complete overkill. Think: Coaches selling a few courses or workshops Businesses offering a handful of digital products or subscriptions Creators who just need a buy button on a landing page Stripe Payment Links are perfect for this. But: ProcessWire on its own doesn’t handle redirects, user handling, or gated delivery pages. So we built StripePaymentLinks – a lightweight drop-in module to connect Stripe with PW. What it does Handles the redirect back from Stripe Checkout that contains the session id Creates or updates the buyer’s user account Records purchases in a repeater field Manages access to “delivery pages” (only available after purchase) Auto-sends access mails (configurable: never / new users only / always) Provides Bootstrap-based modals for login, password reset, set-password Usage examples Example 1: Sales page + delivery page Sales page has a “Buy now” button (Stripe Payment Link). After checkout, the user is redirected to the delivery page, which is access-protected. → Module logs them in, grants access, and if they’re new: a set-password modal pops up. → An access mail with product links is sent. Example 2: Product without a delivery page Some products don’t need protected pages (e.g. a consulting slot or voucher). → The success redirect goes to a generic thank-you page. → The module shows an access summary block with purchased products and sends the mail. Example 3: Mixed purchase (thank-you + delivery page) A checkout with multiple items: e.g. a “simple product” plus an addon that has its own delivery page. → Thank-you page shows the addon link(s). → The access mail lists all purchased products. Source & License The module is open-source under the MIT License. 👉 GitHub: https://github.com/frameless-at/StripePaymentLinks 👉 ProcessWire modules directory: https://processwire.com/modules/stripe-payment-links/ [pending approval] So yes: if you or your clients just need a few low-barrier buy buttons, not a full-blown webshop, this might be the module you’ve been looking for. If needed we can provide some screenshots and visual examples next week 😉 Happy to hear your thoughts, ideas, and testing feedback! Cheers, Mike

Hi @Juergen! I tested your module, you did a great job and I found two small details that I would like to point out: 1. "for" attribute missing on labels (when using InputCheckboxMultiple and InputRadioMultiple) 2. <label> elements (when using InputCheckboxMultiple and InputRadioMultiple) need "uk-form-label" classes to apply margins (of course only when UI Kit styling is selected in the module settings) By default the <label> surrounds the input so that the "for" attribute is not needed. But if you use this option: $form->appendLabelOnCheckboxes(true); ...then clicking on the label does not activate the checkbox/radiobutton next to it (because of the missing for-attribute). Another thing that would be really convenient: Is it possible to allow multiple file uploads via the InputFile class and to show each file that is chosen for upload under the field (before submitting). Something like this: The idea is to get an overview over the files that should be submitted and also give the user the option to remove specific files.

This week in the blog, we’ve got a new version of FormBuilder released, version 57. This new version of FormBuilder adds a lot, including… https://processwire.com/blog/posts/formbuilder-v57/

@BrendonKoz I've got all those buts in our list as well, except for Bingbot. As far as I can tell, Bingbot follows the crawl delay, so is one of the good ones.

I hope to give it a try tomorrow, but if I can't get to it, the first chance I'll have is next week. That said, I will definitely let you know! From a cursory search with recent logs, the following bots were problematic: Bingbot (Microsoft, USA) Bytespyder (ByteDance, so TikTok, China) MJ12bot (Majestic, SEO Tool, UK) AhrefsBot (Ahrefs, SEO Tool, USA) PetalBot (Petal Search Engine; China) CensysInspect (Internet Vulnerability Scanner, USA -- I think this is being abused and used as an attempted attack vector on our site, but they say it abides by crawl delay) I honestly did not realize there was/is a crawl speed directive for robots.txt (that some bots follow). I would've implemented that a long time ago. I do intend to implement ProCache at some point as well but this will be a very nice intermediary.

@BrendonKoz Great! Please let me know how it works for you. Any sense of which bots are causing the most trouble? The next thing I plan to build for WireRequestBlocker is a user agent counter/profiler, so that it's easier to identify problematic bots. That way you can throttle them specifically rather than throttling as general traffic.

This is awesome timing. Our hosting service only allots a set number of processes per customer, and due to bots we have been getting throttled and web requests were being delayed or outright refused due to too many requests being handled. Our overall traffic is, as reported by our host, about 55% bot requests!

@gebeer Throttling is what enables us to allow the AI bots, rather than having to block them for taking over the sites resources. So long as the bots adhere to the rules established in the robots.txt they'll never get throttled. But if they ignore the crawl delay, then those requests get throttled with a 429 error. We even include a retry-after header telling them when they can try again. I used to have to block these bots outright in order to preserve the resources for you and me. Now they can crawl as much as they like, so long as they follow the speed limit. The throttle feature provides a way to enforce the speed limit.

To be clear: I already bought some useless modules from this author who never provided documentation... That's why I complain.