There is a caveat though, which is that Google still wants to let your users know your form is using reCAPTCHA and to display their Privacy and Terms links. The best thing is that the infernal control with the checkbox goes away and you don’t have to worry about it screwing up your design. But if Google suspects any shenanigans, a popup will appear with the image grid asking you to click storefronts and buses. Now, if you’re a legit human and submit the form once from your IP address, that will probably be the end of it. It uses the submit button click as the proof that you’re a human, but as we all know a computer can be programmed to press buttons on the screen. The whole idea behind it is that it’s invisible to the user, which is kind of true. I was skeptical because of my experience with the standard reCAPTCHA, but I gave it a shot and I’m glad I did. Anyway, trust me when I say it’s a nightmare to try and get it to render outside of the two predefined sizes, and I could never get it to render in a satisfactorily responsive way for mobile.īut as I was researching the different parameters I noticed this ‘invisible’ version Google was offering. Even then you’ll run into issues with the height, because transform happens after the render, so the height will render outside of the normal flow of the document.
You’ll have to resort to using javascript and attach a window resize event handler and then compute and set the transform width. Things get worse if you have a responsive design.
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