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The Open for Business example does something similar to what you want. You can easily adapt the code to your own use case.

The "other" page (or pages) needs to save its own URL like this: session.setItem("page", wixLocation.url); Then, when the page with the form is run, it retrieves the url like this: let previousPageURL = session.getItem("page");

Is your code for "reading" the PDF in the backend? You will need to import and use the NPM library in the backend.

Why do you need to support array type values? If you really need to do this, then... You could stringify the array and then save it in a text field in the collection. Then when you retrieve this field, you need to parse it back to an array.

You can't embed HTML in a Velo page. You might want to consider using an HtmlComponent. For more information, see the article Working with the HTML Component in Velo. Regarding the supplied script and the public key... You will need to consult with the script supplier where to insert the public key. Wix is unable to provide support for third-party scripts.

It's hard to follow the flow of your code from a screenshot. Perhaps the insert is being called in a way that you aren't expecting. Note that you are not properly handling the Promise returned from the query in line 35. You can't use the .then() function together with the await keyword. It's one, or the other. Using both will result in unpredictable results. See the following for more information about Promises: • Velo: Working with Promises • Promises, Promises • Video: Asynchronous Development and Velo I would suggest adding some additional console.log() statements to see exactly when, when, and where things are happening.

It's hard to follow the full flow of your code from a screenshot. Perhaps the insert is being called in a way that you aren't expecting. Note that you are not properly handling the Promise returned from the query in line 35. You can't use the .then() function together with the await keyword. It's one, or the other. See the following for more information about Promises: • Velo: Working with Promises • Promises, Promises • Video: Asynchronous Development and Velo I would suggest adding some additional console.log() statements to see exactly when, when, and where things are happening.

What type of light would you like to have shed? LED, or perhaps good old-fashioned Incandescent? How about you shed some light first? What isn't working? Error messages? Where are the PDF files?

You are getting the "cannot find field name" error, because you do not have previousPageURL defined on the page with the form. You need to first retrieve the url of the previous page from storage, and you can then use it to set the input element on the page. You need something like this on the page with the form: $w.onReady(function() { let previousPageURL = session.getItem("page"); $w("#input6").value = previousPageURL; });

You've got your onClick event handler confused. You can either put your onClick code in the page's onReady(), or as a separate function (outside of the onReady). But not both, and not one inside of the other. See Where do I put my code for an explanation. Your code should look something like this: import wixPaidPlans from 'wix-paid-plans'; $w.onReady(function () { }); export function myPurchaseButton_click(event) { let planId = '< plan ID for a non-free plan >'; wixPaidPlans.purchasePlan(planId) .then((myPurchase) => { let myOrderId = myPurchase.orderId; let myWixPayOrderId = myPurchase.wixPayOrderId; let myWixPayStatus = myPurchase.wixPayStatus; }); } The above shows the onClick in a separate function as the sample snippet in the purchasePlan() API illustrates.

link updated

See the simple Coupon Spinner example.

From what I see, the onChange() event handler only triggers when one of the suggestions is selected. However, it seems to me that onCustomValidation() is probably a better way to go. Note, that onCustomValidation() is a function and not a property. You can set it in the page's onReady() function, like this: $w.onReady(function () { $w("#addressInput1").onCustomValidation((value, reject) => { console.log('customvalidation value', value); // do your validation here }); }); You can do your validation in this function, which will also take care of displaying a validation error message, etc. See Velo: About Validating User Input with Code and the Custom Validations example for more information.

Glad you got it worked out. You're buying the beers. 🍻

@Thomas1305 You'll also find that a simpler approach is easier to implement, and much easier to maintain and change.

You'll need to inspect the console output on the Live site. You can use the browser console, Live site events, or Google Operations.

Please realize that your code is not simple and is quite long. I looked at the code, and it's not evident to me why it would work in Preview and not in Live. I suggest generously adding console.log() statements to your backend code so that you can see what's happening along the way. Hopefully, in this way you can spot where it's crapping out. I do notice that you are performing queries inside of a loop, and that definitely raises the red flag of "time out" being the problem. To be honest, it's not clear to me what exactly you are trying to accomplish, but I do see that you have a reference field. Perhaps you can solve your problem using queryReferenced() instead of a plain query(). The other approach would be to build each dropdown option list separately so that you won't time out trying to build all of the dropdown at once. If you prefer to build all of the dropdowns in one place for convenience and code readability, you can create a function where you can build each dropdown, one at a time, but in the same calling function.

You can validate according to the AddressInput's value property. As the docs state: "Site visitor selects one of the Google address suggestions: The Address.formatted property and all relevant Address properties that correspond to the selected Google address will contain data." I tried a quick experiment... I added an onChange() event to an AddressInput element, and I get the value and display to the console, like this: export function addressInput1_change(event) { let address = $w("#addressInput1").value; console.log('change address', address); } Upon inspection of the value, if I enter in an address (free text), only the Address.formatted property has a value and all other fields are undefined. However, when I select one of the suggested addresses, all of the other fields (e.g. country, location) are populated. This can be used to validate the address.

Since this works in Preview, the issue could very well be database permissions. You might just need to add the suppressAuth option. Your (backend) code should be something like this: let options = { "suppressAuth": true, }; const data = await wixData.query(db) .eq("enabledDefault", true) .find(options) const result = data.items; // await not needed here Note that in the initialDropDowns() FE function, you are incorrectly calling the BE function loadDropDowns() twice. This is your code: const arr = await loadDropDowns(language); loadDropDowns(language).then((response) => { ... You should delete the first call (as the results are never used), and just use: loadDropDowns(language).then((response) => {