But there’s nothing like adding your own unique branding to set your form apart! We have a variety of pre-made themes which you can use to quickly style your forms. While we do not assist in writing or editing custom code, we do have useable examples of these use cases and more in our documentation. With calculations you can:īeing able to run a single line of JavaScript opens your form up to use cases such as double email field verification, If/Else statements, and more. Now that you have added fields and validations, consider if you need to add any calculations to your form. This link can be clicked to "add another response" and clone this field or section so that the respondent can fill it out twice. Making a field or section repeatable causes a link to automatically appear next to it. You can make your fields and sections repeatable if you need to collect additional data but don’t want your respondent to fill out the same form multiple times. This will require that your respondents fill out this field before they can submit the form! Besides this, you can use Validation Rules to require that a field response be submitted in a specific format such as a date, a number, or an email address. The most common way of implementing field validation is to mark a field as "required". You can add various types of validation to your fields to make sure that the data you want is being collected in the format you need. Sometimes you want your fields to be visible, but only collecting specific types of data. By setting one menu as the "parent menu" and one as the "child menu", you can have different choices appear on the child menu based on the respondent's selection in the parent menu. Meanwhile, Menu Dependencies can be used to connect two dropdown menus. You can also use Conditional Rules and Menu Dependencies to conditionally show or hide fields and choices! Conditional Rules can be set up to show or hide a field, group, section, or page based on how a respondent interacts with a multiple choice field. Hidden fields aren't the only way to prevent respondents from seeing what you don't want them to see. You can either add a hidden field to your form directly, or you can make any field hidden by using Access Control options. You may also want to hide a field where you're performing calculations. Hidden fields can be prefilled with data without the respondent seeing them or editing them. However, you might also have a field which you'd like to remain hidden. For example, you may want your respondents to fill in their first name and last name. Visible and Non-Visible Fieldsįor clean and efficient data collection, you will also need to choose which fields you want your respondents to see when they fill out the form. You can add your own Predefined Content to your menu anytime if there's a particular set of fields you hope to use in multiple forms.
If you’d like to speed up this process, you can use Predefined Content to add common fields at just the click of a button! The Predefined Content menu contains a list of commonly used fields, or groups of fields. You can read through this help document to learn more about the field types we offer.
We offer a number of field types, each of which can collect a particular type of data. Fields can be added to your form through the Add Content menu in your Form Builder: To begin, you’ll need to add any necessary fields to the Form Builder's canvas so that you can collect the data you need. You'll be collecting data in no time!Īdding Content to your Form Adding Form Fields Each section of this help document will discuss one aspect of our Form Builder and you can click on any of the provided links to learn more as you go. Get started by simply dragging and dropping various field types into the canvas, then build complexity as needed with the available form options. Our Form Builder is a powerful, yet easy-to-use form building solution.
0 kommentar(er)
