Articles

Configuring Confirmations in Gravity Forms

When a user submits a form, they are presented with a message, or directed to a new page. By default, this is a simple message letting them know that the form has been successfully submitted and thanking them for their submission. Discover how to change this confirmation message, as well as create custom confirmation messages based on the content that is submitted.

Common Questions Regarding Notifications

This articles answers several of the Frequently Asked Questions regarding Notifications within the Gravity Forms plugin.

Resend Notifications

If you failed to receive a notification, Gravity Forms makes it easy to re-send that notification with just a few simple clicks.

Gravity Forms Notification Events

Notifications let you know when a form has been successfully submitted. Several notification events are available within Gravity Forms, as well as events for additional add-ons. Discover the different notification events that are available, such as form is submitted, payment completed, subscription created, and many others.

Email Routing in Gravity Forms Notifications

Each Gravity Forms notification has the option of additional email routing. This is similar to conditional logic in that different events can cause the notification to go to a different recipient. Learn how to configure the routing options within your notification.

Sending Notifications for Recurring Subscription Actions

At times, you may want to configure notifications so that users are notified when changing their subscription. This is especially useful for sending an email to a user when they start, cancel, or renew a subscription.

Confirmations List Page

The confirmation list page allows you to see all of the confirmations for a particular form, as well as manage settings like activate/inactive, edit, duplicate, and delete.

REST API v2 Guide

This article refers to version 2 of the Gravity Forms REST API that was included in Gravity Forms 2.4.

REST API v1 Guide

The REST API v1 allows developers to create, read, update, and delete forms, entries, and results over HTTP loosely following REST-style principles.

v1 Examples

This article includes more detailed examples of how to interact with the REST API v1. It is a work in progress. More examples will be added over time.