Gravity Forms 1.3.12 Released

Written by . Last Updated at 5:41 pm on May 14th, 2018. | 2 comments

Gravity Forms v1.3.12 has been released via automatic upgrade. This release implements WordPress 3.0 compatibility fixes and a minor enhancement to input fields to support HTML 5 input types. We strongly recommend you always run the latest version of the plugin.

  • Fixed issue with automatic upgrades in WordPress 3.0
  • Updated tooltip functionality so that the Javascript is only loaded when necessary
  • Updated CSS to resolve conflicts with the Thesis theme
  • Fixed issue with bulk add/edit button not displaying the modal window in WordPress 3.0
  • Added HTML 5 field types to input fields (email, url, phone and number)

You can upgrade to the latest version of Gravity Forms using Automatic Upgrade or by downloading the latest version of the plugin from the Downloads page.

Please Note: Automatic Upgrade will only work if you have entered your Support License Key in the Settings page of Gravity Forms in your WordPress Administration Panel.

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2 Responses to "Gravity Forms 1.3.12 Released"
  1. Jonathan Wold says:
    May 25, 2010 at 10:38 am

    Can you shed any light on the Thesis conflicts? We ran into some issues and simply disabled the GF CSS. Does the update mean I could have the "preview" look (which looks great) of Gravity Forms out-of-the-box on Thesis in the future?

    Reply
  2. Kevin Flahaut says:
    May 25, 2010 at 11:17 am

    There were additional styles added to address some inheritance issues from the default Thesis layout stylesheet. These were common issues reported on the forums and we decided to to address them specifically in the Gravity Forms default styles.

    The most commonly reported issue was caused by a default 45% blanket width value applied to all inputs in the content area.. 

    .format_text input, #commentform input, #commentform textarea {
	border-width:0.071em;
	padding:0.214em;
	width:45%;
}

    This affected radio and checkbox inputs as well and resulted in labels aligning incorrectly, wrapping, etc. Also, a default border value for the inputs (including buttons) was being applied, even if you chose to use an image for the submit button.

    Of course, if you're using a heavily customized version of the Thesis theme, as with any others, there may be other inheritance issues.

    We've defined a base set of generic styles for the forms that should work well with most themes and have also tried to keep them flexible enough they can inherit properties from the theme so they don't have to be completely restyled.

    What you see when you preview the form in the form admin is simply the default styles with no influence from the theme or other external sources. The preview isn't intended to be indicative of the final styling in the theme, simply a way to preview the working form.

    If you want Thesis forms to look like the preview forms, you'll have to use some custom CSS to override the defaults in the thesis layout styles.

    That said, if you simply disable the default Gravity Forms CSS, you may run into issues where elements are unstyled (datepicker, etc.) - unless everything is accounted for in your theme CSS.

    If you want to heavily modify the styles, our recommendation is to disable the CSS output in the form settings, copy the entire contents of the forms.css file from the plugin directory, and append that to your custom.css (for thesis) or theme style sheet whatever it may be called (usually style.css). You can then modify the default styles to your preferences and the styles won't be overwritten when you update the plugin.

    Reply

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