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.
In this edition of Feature Highlights, we’re exploring the GravityView A-Z Filters widget. This handy widget displays a list of links from A-Z, allowing you to filter entries in a View alphabetically. This adds another way for users to search your Views and is especially useful for member directories. Keep… Read more
Are you looking for a way to create a customer portal on WordPress that allows users to manage their interactions with your company? Customer portals provide a much-needed link between a brand and its customers. They act as a central hub for accessing information to do with product orders, support… Read more
Are you looking for a way to showcase artists and their work on your website? In this post, we’ll show you how to create an artist portfolio by building a responsive image gallery using GravityView. We’ll start by creating a form on our website for artists to submit their profile… Read more
In this edition of Feature Highlights, we’re exploring the powerful shortcode. No, it’s not only for embedding Views! The [gravityiew] shortcode allows you to filter entries by specific values, display the total number of entries in a View, and much more. Shortcodes in WordPress are text strings enclosed in square… Read more
GravityView contains a range of different layout types, allowing you to build different kinds of web applications using Gravity Forms. The GravityView “List” layout is perfect for building powerful directories, team pages, and testimonial pages. GravityView’s “List” layout is a single column layout by default. However, with a few lines… Read more
In this edition of Feature Highlights, we’re exploring the WordPress Search Widget. This handy widget allows you to add a GravityView search bar to your sidebar, footer, or any other widget area on your site. This is really helpful if you want to allow users to search your directory from… Read more
If you’re looking for a plugin that allows you to display Gravity Forms data on the front end, GravityView and wpDataTables are two possible solutions. You may be tempted to think of wpDataTables as a GravityView alternative, but is that really true? Both plugins offer powerful solutions for displaying form… Read more
![Feature Highlight: The GravityView [gvlogic] Shortcode](https://www.gravitykit.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/05/image-17-672x372.png)
In this edition of Feature Highlights, we’re homing in on GravityView’s powerful shortcode. The shortcode allows you to show/hide content based on user inputs, restrict content on your site to logged-in users, and much more! If you’re new to GravityView, you’ll soon discover that it’s packed full of little gems… Read more
Are you looking for a way to display your Gravity Forms survey responses on the front end of your website? The Gravity Forms Survey Add-On allows you to track the results of your surveys, but only from the backend. One way around this limitation is to use GravityView! The GravityView… Read more
Welcome to Feature Highlights! In this new series, we’ll be exploring exciting features of GravityView and our related add-ons to help you get the most out of our plugins. In this edition, we’re looking at one of GravityView’s most powerful features – the Custom Content field! The Custom Content field… Read more