Website redirect
- Thread starter ighttttt
- Start date
Mark Eternally
Regular Member
- Dec 13, 2017
- 274
- 115
Yes.
Your form performs an "action". The action your form performs would be handling the email you mentioned. Once your email has been properly processed, make the redirect as the last part of your action.
I did not, nor will I, click the link you provided, but this is a fairly straight forward concept.
Your form performs an "action". The action your form performs would be handling the email you mentioned. Once your email has been properly processed, make the redirect as the last part of your action.
I did not, nor will I, click the link you provided, but this is a fairly straight forward concept.
entreamigos
Newbie
- Nov 7, 2023
- 49
- 20
Read up on html, specifically form actions.
ighttttt
Newbie
- Jul 14, 2024
- 21
- 5
is this still possible if it's not my website?
Mark Eternally
Regular Member
- Dec 13, 2017
- 274
- 115
Be more specific. What exactly are you trying to accomplish? Please walk me through every step.
ighttttt
Newbie
- Jul 14, 2024
- 21
- 5
user fills out email > gets redirected to different URL (the website they fill their email out on is not mine / the url i mentioned)
Mark Eternally
Regular Member
- Dec 13, 2017
- 274
- 115
As I understand your request:
User visits domain.tld, which you do not control, they fill-in and submit a form on that domain. You want the user to be redirected to somewhere else after they submit the form.
Ethically, you would need to control the initial website in which the form resides. Then, do as I mentioned above, append the redirect to the form action process.
If whoever does control that site uses code that references a system you do control, you may be able to inject your redirect, but it would need to be a customized solution.
Since you do not have control of the domain/form being used you cannot ... control it.
There are other options which may allow you the ability to redirect the user in this instance, but they are ethically lacking. If you were able to install an application/malware onto the user's system you could accomplish this. It does not have to be as nefarious as that though, as you could get the user to install a browser "plugin" or "addon" or what have you, which provides some type of functionality, but that also redirects when this form in question is submitted. There are other ways to accomplish this, but I am not sure how they will fall into public domain on this site ... er ... even though this site is called "black hat" world I am not sure who would be willing to post truly "black hat" techniques to accomplish your redirect.
User visits domain.tld, which you do not control, they fill-in and submit a form on that domain. You want the user to be redirected to somewhere else after they submit the form.
Ethically, you would need to control the initial website in which the form resides. Then, do as I mentioned above, append the redirect to the form action process.
If whoever does control that site uses code that references a system you do control, you may be able to inject your redirect, but it would need to be a customized solution.
Since you do not have control of the domain/form being used you cannot ... control it.
There are other options which may allow you the ability to redirect the user in this instance, but they are ethically lacking. If you were able to install an application/malware onto the user's system you could accomplish this. It does not have to be as nefarious as that though, as you could get the user to install a browser "plugin" or "addon" or what have you, which provides some type of functionality, but that also redirects when this form in question is submitted. There are other ways to accomplish this, but I am not sure how they will fall into public domain on this site ... er ... even though this site is called "black hat" world I am not sure who would be willing to post truly "black hat" techniques to accomplish your redirect.
ighttttt
Newbie
- Jul 14, 2024
- 21
- 5
could i not copy or emulate the site then redirect that way or would this not work?
Mark Eternally
Regular Member
- Dec 13, 2017
- 274
- 115
You trolling me?
If you have your own website, and your own form, that you control, and you want to redirect from your stuff, yes, you can do that, and it would work.
If you do not have control of a website, you cannot force redirects from their form, which you do not control.
If someone is doing this to you, you may have malware on your box, which would be one way of doing this, as I have mentioned.
I feel I have provided a thorough response to this thread. I am bowing out. G'day.