- Why use Forms?
- Terms to Know for Keywords Management
- Using Common Form Fields - Marketing Details
- Using Segmentation Fields - Communication Data
- Using Ad-Hoc fields
- Inserting a Link on a Checkbox Form Field Label
- Making Form Elements Mandatory
- Configuring the Form
- Editing an existing Form
- Adding Page Breaks for a Multi-Step form
- Copying a Form to Quickly Make a New Form
- Segmenting Your Contacts
- Grouping Your Contacts
- Using Hidden Communication Controls
- Products of Interest
- Change the Submit Button Label
- Preview Your Form
- Sending an Email When a User Submits
- How to Add Additional Notifications for Team Members
- Editing Thank you Message
- Form Submission and Redirect to A New Page
- Understanding and Setting Up Auto-Responders
- Notification Email
- Ajax Submit
- How to Pre-populate a Form with a User's Previously Submitted Data
- Finalising the Form
- Managing Forms from the Grid
- How to add a Form to a Page in WebEd
- How to edit the curly bracket
- How to Embed a Form Script in HTML
- Submit the form and send an email to the user
- Inserting a Form via CurlyBracket
- Checking Form and Email Notifications
- Google reCaptcha Validation
- Reinitializing Form Components
- Setting Up Reply Emails
- Show Contact Details in Emails
- Vehicle Request More Info Form
Why use Forms
Forms are a great way to capture leads for your business. The WebEd form builder allows you to create as many forms as you wish and have them appear anywhere on the site. Forms work with the Contacts and Companies Module (Mini CRM) module, so anyone who completes a form on the website is automatically matched to an existing contact, or inserted as a new contact.
Most sites need a developer to create and build dynamic forms for their website but the WebEd 9 form builder module was specifically created to let a non-technical user do the job with less time and hassle.