I’ve had a look your code and done a bit of research on Nuxt to understand it a bit better.
You’re using .sendForm and passing the e.target as the third parameter. AFAIK Recaptcha only works with the .send function.
So this is what I’d suggest:
Change .sendForm to be .send
For the third parameter pass an object, the keys need to be the same as your EmailJS template. I’ll assume they’re name, email and message. Then add another key: g-recaptcha-response.
Add an ID to the two inputs and text areas, something like id=“form-name” etc.
Populate the object using document.getElementById().
So the EmailJS parameter object and .send function should roughly look like:
To be honest, the captcha was made for sendForm method, since the captcha is usually part of the form. However, the send method can send any params, including the captcha token.
By the way, this is why the name of the parameter is so strange (g-recaptcha-response), this is the default name from reCAPCHA.
Ah is that right? I ended up using send as I wanted to show the reCaptcha after the form was submitted but before querying EmailJS.
Additionally, I wasn't able to find a guide to use reCaptcha with sendForm whereas I could find one for sendemailjs.com/docs/rest-api/send/. Looking again at the docs and your comment I guess that you literally just put the reCaptcha inside the form element and EmailJS will get it out of e.target.
No problem at all.
I’ve had a look your code and done a bit of research on Nuxt to understand it a bit better.
You’re using
.sendForm
and passing thee.target
as the third parameter. AFAIK Recaptcha only works with the.send
function.So this is what I’d suggest:
.sendForm
to be.send
g-recaptcha-response
.id=“form-name”
etc.document.getElementById()
. So the EmailJS parameter object and.send
function should roughly look like:I’ve not tested that code block but it should at least put you on the right track!
Let me know how you get on and if you need further assistance.
Thanks, James
To be honest, the captcha was made for
sendForm
method, since the captcha is usually part of the form. However, thesend
method can send any params, including the captcha token.By the way, this is why the name of the parameter is so strange (
g-recaptcha-response
), this is the default name from reCAPCHA.Ah is that right? I ended up using
send
as I wanted to show the reCaptcha after the form was submitted but before querying EmailJS.Additionally, I wasn't able to find a guide to use reCaptcha with
sendForm
whereas I could find one forsend
emailjs.com/docs/rest-api/send/. Looking again at the docs and your comment I guess that you literally just put the reCaptcha inside theform
element and EmailJS will get it out ofe.target
.Yeah, you guess correctly.