Gravity Forms v2.3.5 is now available via automatic update and the downloads page.
This update includes bug fixes and developer updates. Bug fixes have also been added to the Gravity Forms the Add-On Framework which is included in the Gravity Forms core plugin. For complete details on what is new in Gravity Forms v2.3.5 see the changelog below.
Remember our post back in March when we asked 3rd-party developers for information on their products? Well, It's time to unveil the newest addition to the Gravity Forms website that we've been working so hard on, and it's all about the Gravity Forms community!
Since Gravity Forms was launched over 9 years ago, it's gained quite a following within the WordPress community. Every day, developers around the world are releasing new Gravity Forms add-ons that continue to push the boundaries of how user input is obtained, processed, and displayed on WordPress sites. With such a massive following, we've decided to focus our efforts over the last several months on those 3rd-party add-ons that make Gravity Forms the powerhouse that it is.
Secure WordPress forms are an important part of any lead generation strategy. If people are going to submit data and/or files to your site, you must take security seriously (for your sake and your users’).
It’s a fact of life that people struggle trying new things. We like to wait to make decisions until we see other people make them first. If we see (or hear about) someone having a positive experience, we’re much more likely to take that step ourselves. That evidence is called social proof.
Gravity Forms v2.3.4 is now available via automatic update and the downloads page.
This update includes security enhancements, bug fixes, and developer updates. Updates and a bug fix have also been added to the Gravity Forms API and Add-On Framework which are included in the Gravity Forms core plugin. For complete details on what is new in Gravity Forms v2.3.4 see the changelog below.
At times, setting up a quick and simple form for receiving PayPal payments on your WordPress site is far easier than a full e-commerce solution. While full solutions offer things such as inventory management and a deeper checkout process, it's often overkill to deploy a large-scale solution for just a few items.
Form layout is a crucial element of form design that many designers and website managers neglect. They fret over the landing page on which the form resides, but fail to think about the physical structure of the form itself.
In today’s article, we’d like to go over some simple-to-make form layout changes that will have a positive impact on conversions.
Depending on your particular needs, you may need to redirect users who submit your form to another location on your WordPress site. Thanks to the confirmation settings in Gravity Forms, it's easy to redirect users to another page with just a few clicks. Adding Gravity Forms' advanced conditional logic to the mix, you can even redirect your submissions to different places, based on the data that they submitted.
