Introducing our proficient content writer with extensive expertise.
David Ozokoye
Senior Technical Writer
Expertise
WordPress
SEO
Technical Documentation
Web Development (React & Django)
Graphic Design
cPanel
Highlights
David is a Technical Writer for the WPForms team at Awesome Motive. He has a BSc in Electrical Electronics Engineering from the University of Jos, Nigeria, and has been using WordPress since 2018.
Before joining the WPForms team in 2022, David worked as the content team lead for a WordPress support site, where he wrote WordPress-related content and managed other writers.
David creates easy-to-understand guides and product education for various Awesome Motive products, including WPForms, WP Mail SMTP, SendLayer, and Easy WP SMTP.
Aside from his work at Awesome Motive, David has produced many technical articles for various brands, focusing on WordPress and web development topics. Away from the computer, he enjoys playing video games and roller skating.
Description The wpforms_frontend_enqueue_css_layout_field_viewport_breakpoint allows changing the breakpoints when using a multi-column layout on the Layout and Repeater field. Parameters $viewport_breakpoint (int) Viewport width in pixels. $form_data (array) Processed form settings/data, prepared to be used later. Source wpforms/src/Pro/Forms/Fields/Traits/Layout/Frontend.php More Information This filter is applied to all forms and lets you set the breakpoint for the Layout and […]
Introduction Would you like to access the value of a payment field with quantity enabled in a third-party integration service? With a custom code snippet, you can make Smart Tags usable with the Hidden Field. Then add the payment field’s value to the Hidden Field using Smart Tags. In this tutorial, we’ll walk you through […]
Introduction Would you like to customize the number of columns displayed on mobile view for multiple-choice fields? By default, multiple-choice fields in WPForms display as single columns. However, you’ll be able to customize it with a custom CSS snippet. In this tutorial, we’ll show you how to use a 2-column display on mobile view for […]
A Stripe subscription sold through WPForms can now begin with a trial period: the subscriber signs up today, and their first payment waits until the trial is over.
The card is collected and checked at signup, held by Stripe, and charged automatically on the day the trial ends.
The length is a number of days, weeks, months, or years, chosen in the form builder’s Payments tab for each Stripe subscription you sell.
Each trial shows up in WPForms » Payments with a Trialing status until that first payment lands.
The weekly summary WPForms emails you now opens with stat tiles for entries, views, and spam, each marked with how it moved against the previous week.
Beneath them, a table gives every form its own line, and when the data earns it the headline changes to call out a best week, a milestone, or a form that has gone quiet.
A single button takes you from the email back into WPForms, so the thing worth checking is one click away.
The Paystack addon brings card, bank transfer, and mobile money payments to your forms for buyers in Nigeria, Ghana, South Africa, and Kenya.
Buyers click submit and pay in the Paystack popup in naira, cedis, rand, or Kenyan shillings, with no new field to add to your form.
Bank transfer and mobile money payments are saved as Pending, and WPForms can hold your notification emails until Paystack confirms the payment, then completes the order on its own.
Every Paystack payment shows up in WPForms » Payments, and full refunds can be issued without leaving WordPress.
The WPForms Dashboard is a new home screen that opens the moment you click WPForms in your admin menu. Stat cards across the top total up your forms, entries, payments, views, and spam across the whole site.
An Entries widget charts activity over your chosen date range with a per-form table of entries, views, interactions, and conversion rate, and a payments widget totals everything collected once a gateway is connected.
With the Geolocation addon active, Top Locations ranks the countries your visitors come from, and a Suggested Next Steps panel points to features worth turning on.
Nothing to install, as it comes with every plan, including Lite!
Every form now has its own built-in QR code generator, with nothing extra to install or buy.
Open a form’s General settings, choose the page the form lives on or paste its URL, and click Generate QR Code to copy it or download it as a PNG or a print-ready SVG.
Put it on menus, packaging, event badges, or business cards, and every scan opens your form instead of a page that only hands people something to read.
Included with every plan, including Lite; Pro and Elite plans can keep, remove, or replace the WPForms logo in the center with their own.
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