User Guides

  • Installation

    Installing Gravity Forms is a breeze. Here you’ll find everything you need to get Gravity Forms installed within seconds.

  • Creating a Form

    Gravity Forms has been built from the ground up to be as simple to use as it is powerful. Creating a form has never been easier!

  • Configuring Notifications

    Keep track of every form submission, notify your users that their submission was successful, and more.

  • Embedding a Form

    Forms are only useful when someone can use them. Embed your forms directly into your content with ease.

  • Reviewing Form Submissions

    Easily review every submission to your forms in an easy to use interface.

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Articles

Role and Capability Management

Gravity Forms introduces new capabilities to the WordPress Role system. These capabilities are only manageable via a plugin that makes use of the WordPress Role Management system.

Example: Changing Your Form’s Background Color

Easily change your form’s background color, with or without code.

Example: Changing Font Sizes

Gravity Forms utilizes your current theme’s stying, but in some cases, you may need to change your font size that your theme defines. Here’s how to do it.

List of CSS Ready Classes

This article contains a reference list of the available CSS ready classes in Gravity Forms core. Each of the classes here are expanded upon in our detailed CSS Ready Classes article.

{quiz_score} Merge Tag

Displays the total score for the quiz or for a specific quiz question. The score is affected by weighted scoring.

Modifying Field Layout with CSS Ready Classes

In Gravity Forms 1.5 we added "Ready Classes". Using these new classes, you can easily create more advanced alternative layouts for the fields in your forms.

{quiz_passfail} Merge Tag

Displays either Passed or Failed based on the Pass/Fail settings configured in the Quiz Settings.

WP Config Options

Configuration options for Gravity Forms within WordPress.

{quiz} Merge Tag

Displays the specific quiz question along with your answer and the correct answer.

CSS Element Naming Structure

Gravity Forms are structured so that every element can be targeted and manipulated via CSS. Most elements share reusable class names to affect styling, and many elements have unique ID’s that you can use to target specific elements within the form.