Advanced Tools for Gravity Forms

Navigate to Forms > Advanced Tools > Front-End Reports to build your report. Use the [gfat_report id=""] shortcode with the report ID in the id parameter on the page where you want the report displayed.

You can connect a form to a another post, page, or custom post type to populate meta data into your form. You can use merge tags {connection:[meta_key]} to display the data in your confirmations or notifications. To set up, navigate to your form’s Advanced Tools settings, and scroll down to Field Population. You can either enter a post ID to connect to a single post for the entire form, or if you want to use the same form for multiple posts, like I do for using a single evaluation across multiple training posts, you can enter a query string parameter instead. Then you would pass the post ID in the URL like: https://yourdomain.com/your-form-page/?post_id=1 , whereas post_id would be the query string parameter. This is useful to combine reports into one, as well as to minimize the number of forms and pages you have to create and manage if they’re all going to be the same anyway.

Yes. Navigate to Forms > Settings > Advanced Tools. Scroll down to the Entries section. Where it says, “Enable Enhanced Spam Filtering,” choose “Host” on the host site, and generate a new API Key. On the other sites, choose “Client” and enter the API Key from the host site, along with the URL of the host site. Then on the host site only you need to create a database table where you will store the spam data. To do so, click on “Manage Spam List” from these settings, or navigate to Forms > Advanced Tools > Spam List. You will only need to create a database table on the host site! Now, on the client site you can go to the spam list and you should see the list of spam records from the host site and a form where you can add a new record. Records will be saved on the host site’s database where all sites will use the same list.

Navigate to Forms > Settings > Advanced Tools. Scroll down to the Confirmatations and Notifications sections. Create a confirmations signature and/or a notifications signature here. Then use the {confirmation_signature} merge tag on the bottom of your confirmations where you want to use the confirmation signature. Likewise, use the {notification_signature} merge tag on the notifications where you want to use the notifications signature.

Navigate to Forms > Settings > Advanced Tools. Scroll down to the Merge Tags section. Add a new field. Enter a label that you want to use in the merge tag drop downs. Enter a modifier, which will be used in the merge tag itself (ie. {gfat:[modifier]} ).

• For a direct value (such as a contact phone number that may change in the future), you can select “Value” and enter the text or numeric value that you want the merge tag to populate. For more advanced users, you can select “Callback Function,” and include the callback function name. This way you can populate stuff more dynamically.

Navigate to Forms > Settings > Advanced Tools. Scroll down to the For Developers section. Add a new field and enter the field label, meta key and field type. The field will then be added to all of your forms’ settings. The form setting values are saved on the form object, and can be used in your custom queries.

We recommend using our website support forum as the primary method for requesting features and getting help. You can also reach out via our Discord support server or the WordPress.org support forum , but please note that WordPress.org doesn’t always notify us of new posts, so it’s not ideal for time-sensitive issues.