Gravity Forms is the best WordPress form plugin, but sometimes you need to display form entries on the front end. That’s where GravityView comes in.
GravityView is a powerful add-on for Gravity Forms that allows you to display Gravity Forms entries on the front end. Display your entries using a variety of beautiful layouts, filter views, allow users to edit their own entries, and much more. Here you’ll learn about configuring new Views, how to display entries on a map or calendar, how to display user profiles, and more.
People all over the world turn to the internet for answers to questions they have, important news, and friendly debate. Branding itself as “the front page of the internet”, Reddit is one the most popular community websites for people interested in discussing a variety of topics. In fact, there are… Read more
Are you looking for a way to display Tweets on your WordPress website? Well, GravityView makes it easy to embed third-party links on your pages or posts! Twitter has over 350 million active users! People all over the world use Twitter on a daily basis to catch up on industry… Read more
Did you know that 68% of online experiences begin with a search engine? The purpose of a search engine, like Google, Bing, or DuckDuckGo, is to provide the best possible results based on the keywords you search for. Google alone processes billions of search queries every day, providing endless opportunities… Read more
GravityView is a powerful add-on that allows you to display Gravity Forms entries on your website. Using GravityView, you can display any type of data on the front end, including audio players for songs or podcasts. The Gravity Forms Website field allows you to collect web URLs including audio links… Read more
YouTube alone processes over 500 hours of newly uploaded video content every minute, showing just how popular online videos have become! Do you use Gravity Forms to collect video URLs? GravityView can help you embed those videos on the front end for easy viewing. The Gravity Forms Website field allows… Read more
GravityView contains several widgets that you can add to your View to improve the way you navigate among entries. In this post, we’re going to show you how to style the GravityView Search Bar widget to help give your Views a more consistent look. Here’s what we’re going to cover… Read more
Do you feel limited by the Gravity Forms conditional shortcode? Well, GravityView provides a more powerful shortcode that allows you to control what content you display depending on what the user enters in their submission. The tags. This includes HTML and other shortcodes. AND and OR Statements One of the… Read more
GravityView’s Edit Entry page contains three buttons – “Update”, “Cancel” and “Delete”. We’ve added common CSS classes to the buttons to try and enforce consistent theme styling, but with some themes, like Divi for example, the buttons show up as plain HTML. This can be frustrating, especially if you’re trying… Read more
When it comes to GravityView, there are endless opportunities for creativity and innovation. Websites that would usually require a team of developers and cost thousands of dollars to build can be launched by one individual within weeks if not days. In this article, we’re going to explore how you can… Read more
Check out this quick video summarizing all the new changes in GravityView 2.10! 🌼 Spring is in the air, and so is a major refresh to the GravityView editor! We’ve been busy at GravityView! We’re thrilled to release a major update to our View editor. Here’s a rundown of the… Read more