A common problem with input forms is that users get impatient and click the submit button twice. This can lead to double (or triple, or quadruple!) form submissions, which can really mess things up (especially if you’ve added a billing step to your form!) Stopping it can be surprisingly complex, but here’s a simple piece of browser script that will prevent most users from making multiple submissions with Gravity Forms.
Posts tagged “gravity forms”
Stored payments and Beagle anti-fraud protection for eWAY payment gateways
My eWAY payment gateways for WP e-Commerce and Gravity Forms now have some new features that should help some merchants building e-commerce solutions.
Gravity Forms now has a DPS PxPay credit card gateway
If you ever wanted to build an online donations form with Gravity Forms and bill people through DPS (apparently quite a popular payment gateway in New Zealand, also available in Australia and other countries), you now can thanks to some kind sponsorship. Using Payment Express (PxPay), you can have your form finish with a credit card payment, and you don’t even need to by an SSL certificate for your website. Click for more details.
Overview of building custom fields for Gravity Forms
Gravity Forms is a great way to build all sorts of forms in WordPress. It can be so simple that non-programmers can easily build their own basic forms. It’s also incredibly flexible so programmers can extend it in myriad ways, even by adding some complex custom fields of their own. But as usual, there’s a trade-off — ease of use for non-programmers means lots of hoops to jump for programmers. Here’s an overview of how I built some fairly complex compound fields for a custom application using Gravity Forms.