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Can I use Gravity Forms without WordPress?

Gravity Forms is a WordPress-specific plugin, and it is designed to work exclusively within the WordPress ecosystem. Therefore, you cannot use Gravity Forms without WordPress. Gravity Forms relies on WordPress’s architecture, including its database structure, user authentication system, and various WordPress-specific functions and features. It’s tightly integrated with WordPress and relies on WordPress hooks, actions, and filters to function.

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Gravity forms field groups

In this tutorial, I’ll show you a few ways to create field groups within Gravity Forms that could be reused when populating a form. You might hear these types of fields referred to as repeater fields. Use Case Example Let’s assume you’re building a registration form allowing the user to register multiple people in one form; you will likely want to collect the same user information for each registered person. In this case, you will need fields like name, email, phone, age, t-shirt size, etc. What You’ll Need What you actually need will vary depending on which of the solutions ...

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How does Gravity Forms integrate with WooCommerce?

Out of the box, Gravity Forms integration with WooCommerce does not exist. There is no built-in integration between the two plugins. While there are things you can do with Gravity Forms and WooCommerce without any custom development or third party add-ons (see list below), if you want to use Gravity Forms with WooCommerce products, you will need one of the add-ons listed below. What you can do with Gravity Forms and WooCommerce: Third party Add-Ons:

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Gravity Forms inline submit button with consent field

Since Gravity Forms version 2.6, the submit button and settings were moved into the form editor. If you have a simple form with one or two fields, you can easily create an inline form as demonstrated in this tutorial, Creating a Form with an Inline Submit Button in Gravity Forms 2.6. However, if you want to add a consent field, below the email field, and the submit button, like the example below, you’re going to need a little CSS to make that happen. Step 1 – Building the form In this step, I will show you how to layout the ...

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How to change {admin_email} in the Gravity Forms Admin Notification

When you create a form with Gravity Forms it automatically creates an Admin Notification. When it creates this notification, it sets the TO and FROM email address as the WordPress admin email address listed in the WordPress General Settings using the {admin_email} merge tag. This can be problematic for a couple of reasons: I recommend reviewing this Gravity Forms help doc to ensure you use best practices when setting up your notifications. There are a couple of ways to address this. I’ll go through each of them from the easiest option to the more complicated. Option 1: Change the WordPress ...

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Gravity Forms Conditional Pricing and Pricing Levels

This tutorial is inspired by a question we received from a Gravity Forms user. They wanted to know if it was possible to do conditional pricing within a form. Here is their question: There is likely more than one way you can do this with Gravity Forms, and there is even an add-on that will add this functionality, which I’ve shared below. What You’ll Need These license types are required because they are the only ones that provide access to the payment add-ons you will need. Other Options This is a third party add-on created by Gravity Wiz: What’s Covered ...

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