Confirmation Page Usage of Form Components or Variables

It should be easier to format the confirmation page and capture form entries. Ideally, you would have access to all the form variables, and you could do this in a confirmation-page.tpl.php as well as in the confirmation page window under [webform]:Edit:Configuration. It took me a long time to find this tip on how to access form variables in confirmation pages.

Here is a very simple example to get you started, that I adapted from the above tip. Permit PHP code in your format and insert the following in the confirmation window of your [webform]:Edit:Configuration.

<?php
include_once(drupal_get_path('module', 'webform') .'/includes/webform.submissions.inc');
$nid = arg(1); // need to hard-code nid if this is a custom page
$sid = $_GET['sid'];
$submission = webform_get_submission($nid, $sid);

$first_name = $submission->data[6]['value'][0];
$last_name = $submission->data[7]['value'][0];
$thanks = $first_name . " " . $last_name;
?>

<h2>Thank you <?php print $thanks ?>... Your registration has been sent.</h2>

So, in my form I created a Form Component called "Last Name", identified by Field Key "last_name" (See "Edit Component: Advanced settings"). But, if I want to use it in the Confirmation Message block, I need to first get the submission using "node id" and "submission id", which then gives me access to an array of my field:values. Use data[6] ['value'] to address the array to get the first_name.

The difficulty here is that you have to address your form fields numerically. This means you need to get a copy of your form data structure, which is possible using the procedure suggested in "THEMING.TXT" in your webform module folder:

Copy (do not move!) the "webform-mail.tpl.php" file to your theme directory.
...
To get a better idea of what variables are available to you, you can include the print_r function in your email. Simply include the line [at the bottom of the file]:

print_r($form_values)

to get a listing of all the available fields you can use in your mail.

This will printout (via email of your form submission) both the numeric:value and the field:value data structures of your form that you need to identify your variables. I munged these into excel so I can see at a glance the numeric array, the form component, and a typical value.