6.5.2 Creating a Form Fill Policy for the Sample Form

The sample form has ten input fields and five selection options that need to be configured in the Form Fill policy. The following steps explain how to create a shared secret to store the values and use that shared secret to create a Form Fill policy for this sample form.

Click Policies > Policies.
Select the policy container, then click New.
Specify a display name for the policy and select Access Gateway: Form Fill for its type.
(Optional) Specify a description for the Form Fill policy. This is useful if you plan to create multiple Form Fill policies.

You might want to specify the name of the HTML page that contains the form this policy is designed to fill.
In the Actions section, click New, then select Form Fill.
In the Form Selection section, select Form Name and specify mylogin in the text box. The form name comes from the HTML page. See the following line in the source for the page:
```
<form name="mylogin" action="validatepassword.php" method="post"         id="mylogin"> 
```

In the Fill Options section, specify all the input fields and select options. For each new field, click New. Specify the fields in the order in which they appear on the form. For items that are not available in the other data types such as an LDAP or Liberty attribute, create shared secrets to store the value.

The following table displays the Fill Options selected for each input field:

Form Name	Fill Options
username	Input Field Name: username Input Field Type: Text Input Field Value: Credential Profile: LDAP Credentials: LDAP User Name
password	Input Field Name: password Input Field Type: Password Input Field Value: Credential Profile: LDAP Credentials: LDAP Password
webserv	Input Field Name: webserv Input Field Type: Select Input Field Value: Shared Secret: sampleLogin: webserv To create this shared secret, click New Shared Secret, specify sampleLogin, and click OK. Select sampleLogin, click New Shared Secret Entry, specify webserv, then click OK. For more information, see Creating and Managing Shared Secrets. To add more entries to the same secret store, such as role and mail, you need to manage the secrets from Identity Server. Save your draft of the policy, then click Devices > Identity Servers > Shared Settings > Custom Attributes. Select the name of your secret store (in this example it is sampleLogin). Add the entries you need for role, mail, payroll, and selfservice. These names need to match the form name.
role	Input Field Name: role Input Field Type: Radio Button Input Field Value: Shared Secret: sampleLogin: role
mail	Input Field Name: mail Input Field Type: Checkbox Input Field Value: Shared Secret: sampleLogin: mail
payroll	Input Field Name: payroll Input Field Type: Checkbox Input Field Value: Shared Secret: sampleLogin: payroll
selfservice	Input Field Name: selfservice Input Field Type: Checkbox Input Field Value: Shared Secret: sampleLogin: selfservice

In the Submit Options section, specify the following details:

Auto Submit: Select this option to submit the form as soon as all the values are filled in. If this option is not selected, even though all the values are filled in for the user, the user must click the Submit button.

Debug Mode: Select the Debug Mode option, which allows you to verify that the information is correct before submitting the form. If values must be filled in, you first see the form to add the values. When the form is submitted, you are presented with a JavaScript that contains all of the name/value pairs. To submit the form, you need to click the Submit button.

Insert Text in Header: Select this option to add a static value. In Text to Insert, specify the city value.
```
city = Provo
```
To create a login failure policy, click New in the Actions section, then select Form Login Failure.
In the Form Selection section, select Form Name and specify mylogin in the text box. The form name comes from the HTML page.
In the Login Failure Processing section, specify the following detail:

Clear Shared Secret Data Values from Policy: Select this option to clear the data stored in the Shared Secret object when login fails. Select the name you have given to this policy.
Use the up-arrow button to move the Form Login Failure policy to the top of the policy list.

You want the failure policy to execute first on login failure.
To create an Inject JavaScript policy, click New in the Actions section, then select Inject JavaScript. This option adds the configured JavaScript to a HTML page and is available only in interactive mode. For more information about creating an Inject JavaScript policy, see Creating an Inject JavaScript Policy.
In the Configure Javascripts section, select the option where you want the JavaScript inserted in the HTML page.
Click OK.
On the Policies page, click Apply Changes.

For information about configuring the form fill policy for a complicated form with JavaScript, see Section 6.5.6, Configuring a Form Fill Policy for Forms With Scripts.