Our Thoughts.
A collection of missives and messages, along with nerd talk and company carryings-on.
Create Your Own Lead Magnet Opt-in Form with Just Gravity Forms
ByLead magnets are powerful tools to grow your email list. In this article, we’re going to explain how to set up a Gravity Form for your lead magnet.
Read moreCelebrating our first WordCamp Europe!
By Jonathan CalderonHey there Gravity Forms fans! Our team had a great time during our first WordCamp Europe in Berlin. It was a remarkable experience to finally make a splash at the biggest WordCamp in Europe. We had a great time setting up our booth and giving out some swag to our new fans.
Read moreHow to Launch Advanced Forms with Gravity Forms Documentation
ByGravity Forms is a comprehensive tool. In this post, we go over a few ways you can use our documentation to launch advanced forms.
Read moreGravity Forms Polls Add-On v3.3 Update
By Jonathan CalderonHello there! We’ve just released our latest update to our Polls Add-On for Gravity Forms. In this recent update, you’ll find: Added Poll block Added the gform_polls_results_ajax_response filter, including form specific version, enabling the results Ajax response to be overridden. Fixed PHP notice after Gravity Form 2.4.7 adding tab capabilities check.
Read moreHelpScout Add-On 1.7 Update
By Jonathan CalderonWe are introducing a brand new update to our HelpScout Add-On for Gravity Forms. In this update you will find: Fixed uploaded files not being attached to conversations.
Read moreGravity Forms v2.4.10 Released
By Jonathan CalderonWe’re excited to announce the new release of Gravity Forms v.2.4.10! Inside this release, you’ll find: Added the Form block to the editor Added various bug fixes Gravity Forms v2.4.10 is now available for auto-update from the WordPress plugins page and also on the downloads page in the account area. Important note: The new Form block is similar to the one distributed in our Gutenberg Add-On, but with one important difference; it does not include the block conditional logic setting. This is due to a limitation in the WordPress editor which prevents us from implementing the setting in a completely secure way for all sites. The Form block in the Gutenberg Add-On will continue to support the conditional logic setting and has been renamed to Form (Experimental). It’s possible to transform between the two Form blocks at any time.
Read moreGravity Forms Basic vs. Freemium WordPress Form Plugins
ByWhich form plugin is right for you? In this post, we compare WordPress form plugins: WPForms, Ninja Forms, Contact Form 7, and Gravity Forms.
Read moreHelpScout Add-On 1.6 Update
By Jonathan CalderonWe are introducing a brand new update to our HelpScout Add-On for Gravity Forms. In this important update you will find: Compability with Help Scout’s Mailbox API 2.0. Addded various functionality enhancements With the update to API 2.0, the upgraded Mailbox API 2.0 will use OAuth2 which provides a smoother, more secure experience for both developers and users of third party integrations. Legacy Mailbox API 1.0 will be retired on June 6th, 2019. If you’ve built an integration using legacy Mailbox API 1.0, now’s the time to start updating your apps so you don’t experience any interruptions when this version is turned off on June 6th, 2019. Additional updates include Strict meaning of the HTTP verbs (POST and PUT will always overwrite whole resource (entity) in 2.0), being able to read and update some sub-resources directly, increase rate limits from 400 requests per minute, up from 200 requests in the legacy API and many other things. View Help Scout’s documentation to learn more about the update.
Read moreSurvey Monkey Advantage Plan vs. Survey Add-On Gravity Forms
ByIn this article, we’d like to compare the features of SurveyMonkey versus Gravity Forms to help you make the best decision for your survey needs.
Read more9 Exciting Things You Can Do With Gravity Forms
By Will MorrisRegardless of what kind of website you run, forms can be very useful. They’re a simple and efficient way to build your email subscriber list, collect user feedback, enable customers to get in touch, and more. The first step to using them effectively in WordPress is choosing a top form-builder plugin. Gravity Forms, for example, offers thirty ready-to-use form fields and a huge library of third-party Add-Ons. Using these features, you can create custom forms that are just right for your website with minimal effort. In this article, we’ll introduce you to Gravity Forms and discuss nine exciting things you can do with it. Let’s get to work! An Introduction to Gravity Forms Usually, creating forms in WordPress takes a fair amount of work. If you want to create custom fields for users to input information, you’ll have to do a lot of coding to build a form that meets your needs. On the other hand, using pre-built forms can limit the fields you’re able to include.
Read moreChained Selects Add-On 1.2 Update
By Jonathan CalderonWe are introducing a brand new update to our Chained Selects Add-On for Gravity Forms. In this important update you will find: Updated a few minor bug fixes Added various functionality enhancements
Read moreUser Registration Add-On 4.1 Update
By Jonathan CalderonGood news Gravity Forms users! We have just released a new update to our User Registration Add-On for Gravity Forms. In this recent update you will find: Added various functionality enhancements Updated a few minor bug fixes
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