Tips and cases of use for a successful WordPress website with calculated forms.
Generating new SalesForce leads, with the users information collected by the website's forms.
Read moreGenerating runtime PDF files with the information collected by the form, using the PrintFriendly API, and send the files to users via email.
Read moreThe "Calculated Fields Form" is a very versatile plugin. It allows to use the information collected by the form in multiple process. In this occasion I'll to describe how to use this information to create new posts on the website.
Read moreThis post responds to the questions:
There are many situations where it is needed to keep some forms private, accessible only for some users or users' roles, and not public for everyone. Or situations where you want the users can access to their submitted information, or modify it. The "Users Permissions" add-on, distributed with the Developer and Platinum versions of the plugin, has the answer.
Read moreGenerating charts in the form dynamically (Line chart, Bar chart, Pie chart, Donut chart, and the rest of charts supported by ChartJS) with the fields' values.
Read moreThe Third-Party Connection Module allows to use from the form external APIs whose responses are usually asynchronous.
Read moreEquations editor with line numbers to identify easier the code that is being edited, with color highlighting for the reserved words, code completion, auto-closing for parentheses, curly and the square brackets, and with errors detection.
Read moreThe use of DS fields for reading the information stored in a database or CSV file, and its use in the equations.
Read moreDisplay the fields in the form as a list (one below the other) is not always the recommended design, because the form can become too long and bored, and distribute the fields in columns (display some fields beside the others) would be properly solution.
Read more