A thank you page is a small touch that quietly does a lot of work.
It confirms that an action worked, and it gives you a natural place to point people toward whatever you’d like them to do next instead of dropping them on a blank screen.
In this guide, I’ll walk you through how to make a thank you page in WordPress step by step, then show you how to automatically send people there after they submit a form.
A WordPress map plugin lets you embed interactive maps on your site, from simple location pins and store locators to full address-autocomplete fields inside your forms.
However, the problem with map plugins in WordPress is that these come and go very frequently. Some are also not maintained and updated very well.
Besides, different map plugins are designed for different purposes, so there’s really no ultimate map plugin that covers all possible map-related functionalities.
So I wanted to explore the hazy world of WordPress map plugins and try a bunch of these myself. In this post, I’ll be sharing the map plugins I discovered during my testing and describe what I like about them.
Do you want to learn how to add WPForms to a page in WordPress?
I’ve been working with WPForms for a while now. One of the most common questions I see from new users is how to get their form from the builder onto an actual page.
The good news? WPForms gives you 5 different ways to do it, and each one takes just a few clicks. In this guide, I’ll walk you through every method so you can pick the one that works best for your setup.
The easier we can make it for you to make money, the better. That’s why we’re so proud to announce the official release of the Square Addon for WPForms. A Square integration has been one of the most highly requested features, making this an incredibly exciting release. So let’s jump right in. Easy Setup […]
Easy, Fast, and Secure. Join over 6 million website owners who trust WPForms.
When someone fills out a form on your WordPress site, where does that data actually go? If you’re using the right form plugin, the answer is: straight into your WordPress database, automatically.
With WPForms, every form submission is stored in your site’s database the moment a visitor hits submit. You don’t need to configure anything extra.
From there, you can view entries, search and filter them, export to CSV or Excel, sync with Google Sheets, and even generate PDFs.
In this guide, I’ll show you exactly where your WordPress form data lives, how to access it, how to manage your entries from the dashboard, and what you can do with all that stored data.
Are you looking for a WordPress plugin to accept donations for your nonprofit site? Being able to accept funds on your website makes it easy for donors to contribute to your cause. In this post, we share our top recommendations for the best donation plugins for WordPress.