Publish - RegistrationMagic

Publish Registration Forms and Display Registered Users

RegistrationMagic — Thu, 11 Jul 2024 05:00:22 +0000

Publish Registration Forms and Display Registered Users with RegistrationMagic

Once you are done configuring a web form the way you want it, the next step is usually to publish the form on your site. After all, what is the use of creating a custom web form if it isn’t going to get published on the site. If you are running a WordPress powered website, then creating highly customized web forms is no difficult task. Using the RegistrationMagic plugin, even WordPress novices can create web forms like professionals do. RegistrationMagic equips you with so many form publishing tools that requiring the help of a professional is a thing of the past. So let’s get started with this guide and learn how to publish registration forms and display registered users on your WordPress site.

This guide will assume that you already have RegistrationMagic installed on your site and have already created a form using it. If you haven’t, then please go ahead and do that now. This’ll help you follow along with the guide and publish registration forms and display registered users on your site with ease.

Navigate to the “Publish” Section of your Form Dashboard

Access the “All Forms” screen of RegistrationMagic from the WordPress Dashboard. You can do that clicking on the RegistrationMagic Dashboard menu item. Move your cursor on the form you have created and click the Dashboard link at the bottom of it.

On the Form Dashboard screen, scroll down until you find the “Publish” set of options. Every feature listed in the “Publish” section helps publish some data related to that form on the frontend of the site. We’ll explore them all one at a time.

1. Shortcode

This is the most common way to publish registration forms and display registered users on your WordPress site. Just click on the Shortcode icon and copy the shortcode displayed on the popup that appears next.

Use this shortcode on any post or page and the form will appear there.

2. HTML Code

In addition to shortcode, you also have the option to display your form in an iFrame anywhere on the site. You can do this with the help of the HTML Code publish option. In case you wish to add your own styling to the form, just replace the class mentioned in this code with the CSS class of your own design.

Here’s the view of the form with height and width set to 500.

3. Form Widget

Your RegistrationMagic web form can also be embedded in widgets. From your WordPress dashboard, go to Appearance >> Widgets menu. Within the list of available widgets, locate the RegistrationMagic Form widget.

Drag the RegistrationMagic Form widget from the Widget list and drop it on the widget area of your choice. For this example, I am adding the form to the Blog Sidebar. Then, select the form which you want to display in this widget. I have selected the General Purpose Registration Form.

4. User Directory

This option is also a shortcode, but displays the users that have submitted a form, instead of a form. Click on the icon and then click on the “Copy” link in the popup that appears next. This will copy the shortcode to display all users with successful form submissions on the frontend.

You can also tweak this shortcode by adding an extra parameter if you want to filter by time based form submissions. Omitting the form ID in the shortcode will display all users who have submitted all the published forms.

Combined with the form publish options mentioned above, this shortcode is all that you need to publish registration forms and display registered users on your WordPress site.

5. User Area

With the help of the User Area shortcode, you can now publish user profile containing user’s form submission data on the frontend. This User Area will contain different information tabs, such as “Personal Details”, “Registration”, and “Inbox”. User can access this area by logging in from the frontend of the site.

“Personal Details” tab displays the user’s picture, first name, email, and nickname. The “Registration” tab lists all the form submissions made by the user. Here’s how the user area appears on the frontend…

6. Magic PopUp

The Magic PopUp is an innovative solution offered only by RegistrationMagic. Magic PopUp allows users to access their form submission data, payment details, user profile personal details etc. all on one single button. This button floats on all pages of the site and users can access information offered by it no matter where they are on the site. Even forms can be made accessible through the Magic PopUp button. Which the users can then fill in and submit.

To make your form appear on the Magic PopUp button, click on its icon. Then, click on the star icon that appears on the popup that appears next. This will set your selected form as the default form on the Magic PopUp button.

Next, go back to the Global Settings >> Magic PopUp Button settings and turn on the MagicPopup system. Scroll down to the Custom Link #1 field and check the box next to it. Choose “Page” as “Link Type” and from the drop-down below, select your form. Then click the Save button to save the changes.

7. OTP Login

The OTP login system of RegistrationMagic helps users without WordPress login credentials to access the frontend user area. RegistrationMagic does this by checking whether email address was used during a past form submission by that user. If that is true and the user doesn’t have an account on the site, then the user receives an OTP on his/her email address.

To setup RegistrationMagic’s OTP login, go to Appearance >> Widgets menu in WordPress dashboard and look for the RegistrationMagic Login widget. This is the widget for RegistrationMagic form submissions with OTP login. Only non-registered users can access this feature as it doesn’t require a user to have a user account on the site.

Drag the widget and drop it to the widget area of your choice. I am adding it to the Blog Sidebar.

These unique features of RegistrationMagic make it indispensable to any admin seeking to publish registration forms and display registered users on his/her WordPress site. If you haven’t given RegistrationMagic a try yet, I am pretty sure you will after checking out this guide.

The post Publish Registration Forms and Display Registered Users appeared first on RegistrationMagic.

WordPress Registration Shortcodes List

RegistrationMagic — Wed, 10 Jul 2024 14:11:12 +0000

Mastering RegistrationMagic shortcodes is essential to fully utilizing your WordPress registration plugin. RegistrationMagic offers many WordPress registration shortcodes which allow publishing content on the front-end and inserting variables in your emails to make them more dynamic and professional. These shortcodes include WordPress register shortcode, Login Form, User Directory Form Specific, and more. We introduce new shortcodes with each major release and will keep updating the list.

If you are also building user profiles, memberships, and groups for registered users, do check out comprehensive shortcode list for RegistrationMagic’s companion plugin ProfileGrid.

WordPress Registration Shortcodes List:

Title	Shortcode	Type	Purpose
Login Form	[RM_Login]	Shortcode	Front-end login form
Register Forms / WordPress register shortcode / WordPress from registration shortcode/ WordPress registration form shortcode	No form selected No form selected No form selected No form selected [RM_Form id='x'] (Deprecated)	Shortcode	Publishes a form with ID x
User Directory Form Specific	[RM_Users form_id='x']	Shortcode	User directory of users who submitted form x
User Directory (All Users)	[RM_Users]	Shortcode	Global WordPress registered users’ directory
User Directory Form Specific with Time Range	[RM_Users form_id='x' timerange='year']	Shortcode	User directory of users who submitted form x during this period
User Directory All Users with Time Range	[RM_Users timerange='year']	Shortcode	Global user directory of users who submitted any form during this period
Front-end User Area	[RM_Front_Submissions]	Shortcode	Front-end multi functional user area
Form Field Value	{{Username_’x’}}	Email Variable	Inserts value of a field having ID ‘x’ filled by user in Autoresponder, Automation and Bulk email body
Site Name	{{SITE_NAME}}	Email Variable	Inserts name of the site in New User, User Activation Email, Activate User to Admin email body in Form Dashboard > Email Templates
Username	{{USER_NAME}}	Email Variable	Inserts Username of the user in New User and Activate User Email To Admin email body in Form Dashboard > Email Templates
User’s Email	{{USER_EMAIL}}	Email Variable	Inserts Email of the user in the Activate User Email To Admin email body in Form Dashboard > Email Templates
User Password	{{USER_PASS}}	Email Variable	Inserts Password of the user in the New User email body in Form Dashboard > Email Templates
Email Verification Link	{{EMAIL_VERFICATION_LINK}}	Email Variable	Inserts email verification link in the User Verification email body in Form Dashboard > Email Templates
Email Verification Code	{{EMAIL_VERIFICATION_CODE}}	Email Variable	Inserts email verification unique code in the User Verification email body in Form Dashboard > Email Templates
Email Verification Code Lifetime	{{EMAIL_VERIFICATION_EXPIRY}}	Email Variable	Inserts validity time for verification link/ code in User Verification email body in Form Dashboard > Email Templates
Site URL	{{SITE_URL}}	Email Variable	Inserts website URL in the email body
Direct User Activation Link	{{ACTIVATION_LINK}}	Email Variable	Inserts link to activate users for admin in the Activate User Email to Admin email body in Form Dashboard > Email Templates
Form Submission Data	{{SUBMISSION_DATA}}	Email Variable	Inserts all the form data (labels and values) in the New Submission email body in Form Dashboard > Email Templates
User Submission History	{{SUBMISSION_HISTORY}}	Email Variable	Embeds form submission history of the user in the New Submission email body in Form Dashboard > Email Templates
User Account Data	{{RM_USERDATA}}	Email Variable	Embeds user information of the user in the New Submission email body in Form Dashboard > Email Templates
Username	{{username}}	Email Variable	Embeds username of the user trying to login in the Failed Login Attempt email body in Login Form Dashboard > Email Templates
Website Name	{{sitename}}	Email Variable	Embeds site name on which the user is trying to login in the Failed Login Attempt email body in Login Form Dashboard > Email Templates
Login IP	{{Login_IP}}	Email Variable	Embeds IP of the user trying to login in the Failed Login Attempt email body in Login Form Dashboard > Email Templates
Login Time	{{login_time}}	Email Variable	Embeds time at which the user tried to login in the Failed Login Attempt email body in Login Form Dashboard > Email Templates
Website Name	{{site_name}}	Email Variable	Embeds site name on which login OTP is generated in the One Time Password email body in Login Form Dashboard > Email Templates
OTP Expiry	{{OTP_expiry}}	Email Variable	Embeds expiry duration till which login OTP is valid in the One Time Password email body in Login Form Dashboard > Email Templates
OTP	{{OTP}}	Email Variable	Embeds the login OTP in the One Time Password email body in Login Form Dashboard > Email Templates
Password Recovery Link	{{password_recovery_link}}	Email Variable	Embeds the password recovery link in the Password Reset email body in Login Form Dashboard > Email Templates
Security Token	{{security_token}}	Email Variable	Embeds password reset security token code in the Password Reset email body in Login Form Dashboard > Email Templates
Ban Period	{{ban_period}}	Email Variable	Embeds the ban period till which the IP will remain banned after failed login in IP Blocked email body in Login Form Dashboard > Email Templates
Ban Trigger	{{ban_trigger}}	Email Variable	Embeds count of failed login attempts before ban in IP Blocked email body in Login Form Dashboard > Email Templates
User EDD Data	{{RM_EDD_DETAILS}}	Email Variable	Embeds Easy Digital Downloads user details in the New Submission email body in Form Dashboard > Email Templates
User WooCommerce Data	{{RM_WOO_DETAILS}}	Email Variable	Embeds WooCommerce order history of the user in the New Submission email body in Form Dashboard > Email Templates

Above WordPress registration form shortcodes list is updated till release 5.2.0.2.

Version releases are shared with our users on Facebook page. Stay connected with us on Facebook. For more information regarding RegistrationMagic plugin or shortcodes like WordPress register shortcode, we suggest that you browse our guides and breakthrough ideas.

The post WordPress Registration Shortcodes List appeared first on RegistrationMagic.

How to display registration forms on WordPress site?

RegistrationMagic — Tue, 26 Jul 2022 20:02:05 +0000

Once we are ready to sign up users, the next thing we need to do is to publish and display registration forms on WordPress site. If the site is running a ready-made theme, chances are that it came with its own built in page acting as a basic registration form. But for most admins, there’s always a purpose and clear set of goals to turn on registrations for their WordPress site. It can be setting up of a user account area for users to access secure information, run a newsletters list, connect associates with their business, collaborate for web publishing, registering users for events or classes, and the list keeps on going. For all this and more, default WordPress registration form simply won’t cut.

Now, I assume you are already familiar with RegistrationMagic and know how to build forms with it. If not, head over to our earlier blog posts. Once we have the form ready, we want it accessible on our website, linked to a menu item or a button for visibility. The shortest and simplest way to do is through shortcode. We’ll go through all the possible methods one by one.

The ShortCode Method

Each Registration form has a unique shortcode attached to it. All we need to do is, paste the shortcode inside a page, post, or a widget, where form is to be displayed. It can be above the content, below it, or anywhere in the middle.

Let’s say we created a form named “Demo Form”. If we open the Forms Manager and look on the bottom half of the form card, we’ll see a snippet of text like this:

The number in the code signifies the form ID. It is different for each form. So for the “Demo Form” for our shortcode. A shortcode starts and ends with a square bracket. It needs to be copied as a whole.

Moving along, let’s create a new page on our site called “Sign Up” and paste this code inside content editor. Now it will look like this:

Update the page and preview the changes. The form will start appearing on the page. And that’s all there is to it. Remember, here we created a new page, but we can also paste the code in an existing page or post. Just place it where you want the form to appear. It can be after, say, a couple of paragraphs.

The Quick ShortCode Method

Well, it’s the same method sans the first step. We can insert shortcode right from the page/ post editor (without needing to copy it first from the form card). All we have to remember is the name of the form which we want to show.

See a drop down above the content editor which says “Add Form”? Clicking on it will drop down a list of forms we have created so far.

Click on the form and corresponding shortcode will be automatically get pasted inside the content editor.

The Embed Method

This method to display registration forms on WordPress site is for advanced users and therefore only available in Gold Bundle of RegistrationMagic. It works best when we want to show a RegistrationMagic form where there’s no option to paste the shortcode. For example – a site outside our WordPress site! Yes, we can display form on any site using this method and the registration records will show as usual inside your RegistrationMagic dashboard area.

Let’s get back to form manager page, shall we?

Alright, now just below the shortcode is an underlined link named “Get form embed code”. Clicking on it pops up a translucent black box.

An embed code is a lot longer than the ‘short’ code since it will be carrying more information about the form to be displayed on the external page. For those familiar with HTML can easily adjust the size of the form by modifying this code. The format is

We need to copy all of it. For the demonstration here, I am going to paste this code inside a blank HTML page.

Opening the page in a browser displays this:

So, these were the best 3 ways to display registration forms on WordPress site. I am sure publishing forms will be a piece of cake for you after this. Join us for our next post on another interesting feature very soon.

(Update: Note that we recently launched a floating front end button, an innovative (4th) way to display registration forms on WordPress site)

The post How to display registration forms on WordPress site? appeared first on RegistrationMagic.

How to Display WordPress Member Directory

RegistrationMagic — Mon, 01 Oct 2018 04:32:16 +0000

Display WordPress Member Directory with RegistrationMagic

Let’s say you are arranging a meeting and you create a registration form on your site to take in members for that meeting. How would you display WordPress member directory for the users that registered to attend the meeting? You would probably collect the list of users who submitted the form and try to display it on one of your pages. That means you’d probably write the list on a page manually one name at a time. How tedious! Also, with manual work comes the chances of errors. So, it is better to take help of a plugin which can solve your problem with a few clicks.

With the RegistrationMagic plugin, this process is pretty much a cakewalk. How? Well, that’s exactly what we are going to see next in this article. But first, you need to install this WordPress registration forms plugin on your site. If you need a quicker route to get there, just download and install one of the many useful Form Templates available for RegistrationMagic.

So, let’s start our discussion on how to display WordPress member directory on the site frontend.

Navigating to the User Directory Publish Option

Go to the “All Forms” screen in the plugin menu on your WordPress dashboard. The form we intend to use in this example is the General Purpose form. Obviously, you can set the name of your form to anything you want.

Then, hover your cursor on the form cover and click on the “Dashboard” link. This is the section that allows you to manage and modify elements of your form. Moreover, this area takes care of your WordPress form design. Next, scroll down to “Publish” and click on “User Directory”.

Now, after clicking on this icon, a pop-up appears with images of some fictitious users as an example. However, this is the way users of your registration form will appear on the frontend. Next, click on “Copy” to copy the shortcode visible on the right side of the screen.

However, there might be instances where you need to display only specific users from the registered list. In that case, just add another parameter to the shortcode, named ‘timerange’. The ‘timerange’ parameter can take in the year, month, week or even today as the value. So only the users who registered within the given ‘timerange’ will display on the frontend. Moreover, one can omit the ‘form_id’ parameter to display registered user directory from all forms. Here, we’ll just stick to our mission of displaying all the users from one particular form.

Publishing Page to Display WordPress member directory

Create a new page from your dashboard “Pages” >> “All Pages” menu. Name the new page as ‘User Directory’. We are going to put the shortcode to display user directory of our form on this page.

Next, paste the shortcode copied earlier from the Publish section of your form Dashboard and click the “Publish” button. Finally, your page is ready for a frontend view. Click the “View Page” from the top of your page beneath the “Edit Page” heading. This will lead you to the frontend view of the page.

You can see below is an image displaying the registered users’ directory of our user registration form. Of course, this example only has dummy users for demo purposes. Therefore, after every WordPress new user registration, this directory will update itself to show new users.

Finally, I hope you got a good idea by now on how to display WordPress member directory in WordPress. It is a fact that a user directory, displays the full potential of a membership site. Your visitors get to see the number of users you host on your site. The more the number of users the more favorable it is for new joiners. So, flaunt your members and attract more users to your site and increase your global reach.

Quick and Easy Solution

You saw how easy it was to display WordPress member directory on the site frontend. RegistrationMagic has many more amazing features on offer. If you are an amateur you will be more interested to work with the plugin. This is because the plugin does not need any coding or designing skills. Just install the plugin on your site and you are good to go. Most of the work is done by its preformed shortcodes and applications.

So, I recommend that you visit our Knowledgebase and keep yourself updated on how to work with this super all-in-one user registration plugin.

The post How to Display WordPress Member Directory appeared first on RegistrationMagic.

How to Create Custom User Profile Page in WordPress

RegistrationMagic — Fri, 27 Jul 2018 12:36:14 +0000

Create Custom User Profile Page with RegistrationMagic

When you own a membership site the custom user profile page is your key to retain users. Your users get to become active on your site, they can edit their data etc from these profiles. So make your site more engaging for your users with a custom user profile page.

Wouldn’t it be a treat for your users if they can have access to their account details and activities from the front end of your WordPress site? With a custom user area, users can now login or out of their accounts without using the dashboard.

The WordPress register plugin, RegistrationMagic allows you to create a custom user profile page with its preset shortcode.

These user profiles of this plugin have login/log out options, user inbox, notifications, recent form submissions of that user. They can even know their payment history, reset password, purchases from the frontend without the help of the admin.

RegistrationMagic offers easy login options to enhance user navigation on your site. Refer to the Advance WordPress User Login Plugin Guide to know more.

Above all, the admin can choose the user data that they want to display on the custom user profile pages. Usually, your users land on their profile pages after logging in. Only the owner of the profile and the admin can edit the user details that appear on these profile pages

So, let us go ahead and start creating a custom WordPress user profile page with RegistrationMagic.

Getting the Shortcode from Form Dashboard

First, install the RegistrationMagic plugin on your site dashboard. After activating it, you will find the plugin menu on your menu panel. From there, click on the “All Forms” link.

This page will show you all the forms that you create with this plugin. RegistrationMagic offers several shortcodes to make many jobs easy for you. For example, every form cover will show its own unique shortcode. This shortcode will help you to publish a form on your site.

Tips: RegistrationMagic also offers a way to display WordPress form with HTML code. This way you can take control of the design etc. of the form by altering the preset HTML code.

As you hover on a form cover you will also find two links appearing at the two bottom corners. These are Fields and Dashboard. The Fields link will let you add custom user fields on your form. While the Dashboard link lets you take care of the WordPress form payment, security, analytics, automation etc.

As you land on the Dashboard page of the form you can see the registration feed and other form statistics. Now scroll down right to the “Publish” section. Then click on the “User Area” icon on the second row. This section will allow you to set up a custom user profile page on your site.

Copy Shortcode of Custom User Profile Page

The Publish section of the form has the shortcut to publish various pages on your site. From HTML code to a user directory page or login box you get several options.

Tips: You can publish a WordPress pop up form in every page of your site from here. The pop-up form appears as a small icon at the corner of the page. Thus it does not make your page look clumsy. In just one click this pop up gives your users access to forms and other custom pages or links of your choice.

Clicking on the “User Area” header displays a pop up with a shortcode. This shortcode allots a user specific area on your site. Using this shortcode you can create a custom user profile page in WordPress.

Now click on “Copy” from the link below. To sum up, this only completes a part of this tutorial where you extract the shortcode to publish a user profile on your site.

Publish Custom User Profile Page in WordPress

Go to Pages from your WordPress dashboard. Then click on “Add New” to create a new page where custom WordPress user profile page will appear. You are now on the screen with “Add New Page” as the heading. Give a unique title to your new page. In this case, we label the title “Custom User Profile”. So, this title will display on the front end of your WordPress site.

Paste the shortcode copied from the “User Area” section of your form Dashboard on the content section of the page. You can also add media or image files to your page from this space.

Click on “Publish” placed on the right side of the screen. Your page is now published very simply with the help of this plugin’s shortcode. Click on “View Page” to see the front end view of the user profile page on your site. You can also use the link underlying your site title to see your custom user area.

Front end View of the Custom User Profile Page

Your page named “Custom User Profile” is now visible on the front-end to the user. You can see the user profile image as it is a custom field on the registration form. The username appears in bold as the header of the profile. Other tabs include “Registrations”,” Inbox”, “Reset Password” and “Logout”. The welcome screen usually displays the Personal data of the user. If custom fields such as “First Name”, “Email” and “Nick Name” are part of the form then it appears on this page.

Tips: With RegistrationMagic you have a huge spread of custom fields to add to your registration form. You can add extra space, email field, country timezone etc on the form. For taking lengthy user data, more than a few words you can add a text field in WordPress form.

The “Registration” tab lists every form submission made by the user till date. It also specifies the exact time and date of form submissions. To show you, shared below is a screenshot displaying the list of successful “Registrations” with form name, submission date and time.

Further, the “Inbox” tab displays all the emails received by the user from your site after he/she became a member here.

To prevent violation of security the user can also change their passwords from time to time. From, the “Reset Password” tab the user gets the liberty to change passwords without having to notify the admin.

Finally, the last tab displayed on the custom user area page is the “Logout” tab. To sum up, users can have full control of their data and activity on your site. This way their data remains safe and the admin remains assured that the user data security stays in their own hands.

An All Rounder Plugin

The RegistrationMagic plugin not only creates dynamic forms for all purpose user registration but also creates a landing page for them. This landing page is functional and thus your users get this custom user profile. This way you can give the responsibility of your data to them only. Thus they do not trouble you for every password change or purchase detail issue. This gives an added security to user data.

Tips: You can make sure your users keep their profiles safer if you force strong password while user registration with RegistrationMagic forms.

From your office staff to gym or class members, this is how you can give a Custom User Profile Page after every form submission. Thus you add to the efficiency and user convenience on your site.

The post How to Create Custom User Profile Page in WordPress appeared first on RegistrationMagic.

How to display WordPress form using HTML code

RegistrationMagic — Thu, 26 Jul 2018 12:31:02 +0000

Display WordPress Form Using HTML code

We already have the idea that a WordPress registration form page is published using a shortcode. Then why use HTML code to do the same thing? When you display WordPress form using HTML code rather than a shortcode, it enhances your options. With HTML codes, you can add or remove elements according to your necessity.

WordPress allows us to display WordPress form using HTML code. One can do this by taking a few steps on the WordPress dashboard itself. On the other hand, you can also download form creation plugins to help you add custom HTML codes to your WordPress form.

In this blog, we will discuss why and how should we display WordPress form using HTML code with the WordPress registration form plugin, RegistrationMagic.

With custom HTML codes, your form is guaranteed to attract more attention. Since it will have custom user data fields compared to the content of default WordPress forms. For example, by using HTML codes you can embed images to your form to make it more attractive. To sum up, your form will now draw more visitors who will be willing to fill up the form. Thus, you will earn more users to your site.

So, let’s start our tutorial, where we will learn to display WordPress form using HTML code.

Fetching the predefined HTML code

So, we will start by first installing the RegistrationMagic plugin. This plugin makes form creation really easy. It offers inbuilt custom form fields and shortcodes to publish forms on the frontend.

Tips: With RegistrationMagic, you can configure registration form in WordPress from scratch without using any code.

If you haven’t created a form already, then do it from the All Forms page from the plugin menu. In this example, we will work on an existing form that we created with RegistrationMagic.

The “All Forms” page consists of all the forms that you create through this plugin. Each form has its own dashboard to manage and create WordPress form design. To demonstrate, the form we select here is a General Purpose Registration Form. This form is located right next to the Login Form.

Hover your cursor across the form cover to find the “Dashboard” link. Click it to visit the dashboard of your form. This is the section where you can view the graph related to each form submission. It also displays “Field Manager” and allows modification of certain Specifications present in the form.

As a whole, you can use the Form Dashboard page to edit, configure, integrate and publish form content. Now, since we aim to display form page with HTML code, scroll down directly to the “Publish” section. Underlying is a sub-heading tagged “HTML Code”. Click on it to configure your WordPress form with an HTML code.

A pop-up appears with “Publish” as the heading. This pop-up will prompt you to publish your WordPress form page using the HTML code placed below. This code defines class attributes as well as particulars like the width and height of the form.

Click the “COPY” link underlying this code. This copies the complete HTML code used to generate the form.

Publish WordPress form using HTML code

Each HTML code found on a form dashboard is unique to that form. Now, navigate all the way back to Pages on your list of WordPress pages and click on Add New. This is the section from where you publish your form using the HTML code. Clicking on “Add New” creates a new page with the heading “Add New Page”.

Give a desired name to the page. In this example, we name the page as “Display Form”. From the body section of the page, click on “Text” placed to the right side beside “Visual”.

Paste the complete HTML code in this page. The Text part accepts HTML codes while the Visual part doesn’t. From the Visual section of the page, you can display WordPress form using shortcodes. HTML tags are generated only if they embed themselves under the “Text” section.

Now, click on “Publish” to display the form on your site. Your viewers can now access this form from the frontend of your site.

To see how this form appears, you can click on the “View Page” link to relish a view of your page. A roundabout way to this is clicking the permalink below your page name. Both the options are approved ones.

To sum up, this is how you display WordPress form using HTML code. Shared below is a screenshot of the form that I just published as “Display Page”.

Creating Efficient Forms

In the above form, you can see there are multiple fields and security measures to restrict spam users. RegistrationMagic allows users to add captcha to WordPress registration forms. Admins can also password protect their forms and assign user roles during form submission. This plugin offers the liberty to create dynamic registration forms to work for professional membership sites.

Tips: Users can automate WordPress form payment gateway with RegistrationMagic and earn revenue through paid subscriptions.

There is a wide range of form data fields to choose. One can even determine the appearance and content distribution through these fields. Since there are options to add spacing, paragraphs, dividers, etc. in the plugin form fields. Also, there is a unique feature to add conditions to fields in WordPress forms. So that, users can fill up form fields based on their inputs on previous fields. For example, suppose a user answers yes to a question “if he/she has a driving license?“. Then only, he/she is entitled to fill up the next field asking for the license number.

So, in all ways, RegistrationMagic helps users to build registration forms that offer more features than a default WordPress form. So, enable your site to conduct online business by offering premium content and paid memberships from it.

The post How to display WordPress form using HTML code appeared first on RegistrationMagic.

Display Form With WordPress Shortcode

RegistrationMagic — Wed, 25 Jul 2018 12:29:15 +0000

Display Form With WordPress Shortcode of RegistrationMagic

A WordPress shortcode makes it quite simple to publish a form on your site. Also, there is hardly any need to design or code the page. Since the shortcodes contain the whole form data that it transfers to the page while publishing it.

Using a shortcode while publishing a page simplifies the whole process for non-developers. This is because a shortcode is also a layman’s code used to publish a WordPress page. Thus WordPress, being an open-source platform is customizable as per your needs. But that might require you to have some coding know-how. However, for non-developers HTML codes don’t make much of a sense. This is why you get WordPress shortcode to display a form.

To sum up, a shortcode converts the huge code penned by developers into a single code. So a WordPress shortcode acts as a shortcut to embed a form/page on any WordPress page you want.

So, in order to display a form with WordPress shortcode, you need to a plugin that offers a unique shortcode for every form.

RegistrationMagic is one such WordPress register page builder plugin that creates its own form specific shortcodes. Here, the shortcode gathers all the form data and embeds them on your page. All the widgets and fields that one adds to the forms also transfers to the WordPress page while publishing the form with these shortcodes.

Tips: RegistrationMagic also lets its users display WordPress form using HTML code.

So, let us go ahead and learn how to display a form using WordPress shortcode with RegistrationMagic.

Finding the Preset Shortcodes

First, install the RegistrationMagic plugin on your site. After activating it, you will find the plugin menu on your menu panel. From there, click on the “All Forms” link. You will land on a page which shows you all the forms that you create with this plugin along with their users.

Now, after you create a form with all the preset fields and widgets of RegistrationMagic, it appears on the All Forms page.

Here, on every form cover, you will find its unique shortcode within third brackets (

) starting with the plugin initials RM. The shortcode also contains the form id of each form thus making it unique.

WordPress Shortcode on Form Dashboard

You will also find the WordPress shortcode on the Dashboard of each form. As you hover on any form cover, you will find the Dashboard link at the bottom left corner.

As you click on the link you land on the“Dashboard” of that form. Besides, shortcodes, this section also allows you to take care of the WordPress form security, payment, design etc.

Now, scroll down to the “Publish” section and click on “Shortcode”, the first link on the list. You can also copy shortcodes from form covers as these two are the same codes.

A pop up will appear with the shortcode that you have to copy to publish your form. This shortcode is unique to the form since you came to the dashboard from its form cover. So you can simply use this WordPress shortcode and publish your form without coding or designing.

So, click on “Copy” to copy the shortcode.

The shortcode is a tiny piece of code performing its dedicated tasks on your site. It takes the role to design, code and publish your form at the same time. A WordPress shortcode aid in displaying media files such as images, videos, and playlists on the page.

Furthermore, RegistrationMagic’s shortcodes can publish not just forms but user area, user directory etc. on a new WordPress page.

Tips: You can also create custom user area page in WordPress with the preset shortcodes of RegistrationMagic. From there your users can edit and view their account details.

Publish Form with WordPress Shortcode

Firstly, go all the way back to Pages from the backend of your site. Then, click on Add New. You are now on the “Add New Page” screen in order to create a page and publish it.

To begin with, give a unique name to your page. In this example, we will name our form as “Staff Form”. Then, paste the shortcode in the body of the content section of the page. The content section of your page is either a text or visual editor. You can also add media files, align fonts and other content using this page editor.

Lastly, click on “Publish” to finish the job. Now, when you go to your site, you will find the new form in the menu bar. Then click on the link of this form from the menu bar and see how your form looks on your site.

As you can see in the image below, here is the Staff Form published with the WordPress shortcode of this plugin. However, this is a general form with a default email field. Adding to that, are also some custom fields of this plugin which will help turn a default form into a dynamic one. So you get the liberty to get more data from your users. Then, again there is also a timer on the form to speed up the user sign up process.

Thus, you see very simply we could publish a form with the WordPress shortcode of RegistrationMagic. This plugin makes it easy for users to create and also publish forms on their site. Besides, you will find shortcodes that simplify many a task in this plugin. So day by day new users and site builders choose it for making their sites more efficient with minimum manual work.

The post Display Form With WordPress Shortcode appeared first on RegistrationMagic.

How to Display WordPress Pop Up Form

RegistrationMagic — Sat, 21 Jul 2018 03:52:53 +0000

Display WordPress Pop Up Form with RegistrationMagic

The WordPress Pop Up form is a handy login form that helps your users login fast. Thus your users do not have to search your whole site for a login form. Whichever page they land they will find the WordPress popup on click.

The MagicPopUp is one of the most innovative features of the RegistrationMagic plugin or any other user registration plugin for that matter. With the help of MagicPopUp, RegistrationMagic users can now access form submission data, payment details, forms to fill in and their personal details from one single location on the site frontend.

When enabled, the WordPress Pop Up form appears as a small icon on the bottom right corner of the site. Your users can avail the WordPress Popup form with just one click. The little slider with form button usually floats in every page unless admin disables it from the backend. It is not page specific and is available for instant login to the users on any page of the site.

You can now display WordPress Pop Up form with RegistrationMagic. This WordPress Popup Plugin has a MagicPopUp feature which embeds a login form in every page.

So let’s go ahead with this article and find out how to do that.

Setting up the WordPress Pop Up Form

First, install the RegistrationMagic plugin on your site dashboard. Then from the plugin menu panel, click on the “All Forms” link.

Here you will find all the forms that you create with this plugin. In this example, we will use the Exam Form. Hover your cursor on the form cover and click on the “Dashboard” link.

Tips: Every form Dashboard of RegistrationMagic lets you take care of the WordPress form security, payment design, analytics etc. individually.

In this example, we use the General Purpose form template to enable the WordPress popup on click. Form Templates are a good way to set up forms on your site quickly.

As you land on the Dashboard page, scroll down to the “Publish” block of icons. Then click on the “MagicPopUp” icon.

A “Publish” screen appears from where you can display the form in a sliding pop-up. Click the “star” to activate the selected form in MagicPopup. Simultaneously, clicking the star sets this as the default registration form appearing on the frontend.

Activate WordPress Pop Up Form Extension

Now go back to RegistrationMagic’s “Global Settings” page from the plugin menu panel. Next, click on MagicPopup” to activate the extension.

Then, modify the MagicPopup settings from the WordPress Popup Plugin page.

Select the first checkbox to turn on the MagicPopup system. This is mandatory in order to display the extension on your site pages. You can also select the “Icon on MagicPopup button” from your Media Library. This will display an image of your choice on the MagicPopup button instead of the default “Users” icon.

The next three checkbox fields are used to display specific tabs in the MagicPopup. Enabling the “Registrations” tab lists all the submissions with their respective submission dates and times.

In particular, the “Payments” tab lists form payments made by your users. Lastly, the “My Details” tab displays the personal profile or account of the user.

Adding the Form to the MagicPopup

“Custom Links” #1, #2 and #3 will help you add other custom links of your choice to the WordPress Popup form button. In this case, we will add the “General-Purpose Form” to the button. On the whole, users can now access the general purpose registration form from any page they are on.

You can also add other forms from the next custom links so that more than one forms appear on the WordPress popup on click. Then there is the option to select the “Link Type”. From this radio button, you can choose if you want a certain “Page” or “Link to appear.

From the drop-down select the form you want to display in the WordPress popup on click. Choose the visibility as per your need. Then Save the settings from the bottom end of the screen.

WordPress PopUp Form on the Frontend

Now on your site go to any one of your pages. In the image below, you can see a user profile with the magic pop up icon marked in red.

Further, you can go to any page of your site to find the same icon. This WordPress popup on click will show the content of inside it. So we go to a certain “Display Form” page and click on the slider with form.

By clicking on the “WordPress Popup form” button we can see all its tabs. The general purpose form is one of those tabs. Clicking on it takes you directly to the general purpose form from the Display Form page.

To show you, shared below is an image with all the tabs of this WordPress popup plugin. The other custom links here also appear below the general form. From the cross button, we can close this pop-up.

So, this is how we display WordPress Pop Up Form on the site. This is how you can easily achieve your goals of improved and easier navigation for your users on your site.

Besides, by putting forms in a handy place around all the pages of your site, you can ensure more conversion. This will also let your logged in users access other pages faster.

The post How to Display WordPress Pop Up Form appeared first on RegistrationMagic.

How to submit WordPress form data to external url

RegistrationMagic — Mon, 28 May 2018 12:17:04 +0000

Submit WordPress form data to external url

Submitting WordPress form data to external url is part of RegistrationMagic integration with third-party services. This process is accomplished using the HTTP POST Protocol.

The external server acts as an data storage manager for storing form submission data. This is useful while maintaining multiple databases for form submissions. The URL you embed must be configured to capture data sent by the form.

You can also configure the third-party server as form data backup. Let’s learn the process of sending form submission data to external URL.

Settings

Go to Registrationmagic plugin. Click “All Forms”.

Click on “Dashboard” from any form. This will take you to the dashboard page. Go to Post Submission settings under the Configure category.

Navigate to the Post Submission page. The first field configures form success message. The next field generates a unique registration number for the user.

This field is followed by a Redirection field. It allows you to redirect your user to a page on form submission. You can also direct your user to a preferred URL.

Configuring the “Send submitted data to external URL” feature

The next field is a checkbox with the message “Send submitted data to External URL”. Choose a URL of third party server. All the data will be redirected to the database of the external server.

The rule is triggered every time the form is submitted by your user.

As an example, we have filled the URL with https://newdatabase.com/form-submission-data/ as the link to the external server. All form submission data is stored at that URL.

Click on Save. Go back to your form.

You have now integrated form submission database with a third-party URL. This external server will hold your data post submission.

The post How to submit WordPress form data to external url appeared first on RegistrationMagic.

Publish Registration Form with WordPress Page Builder

RegistrationMagic — Sun, 06 May 2018 12:11:13 +0000

Guide to Publishing Forms WordPress Page Builder Plugin

A WordPress Page Builder plugin offers multiple themes and layouts to format your default form. So you get the option to make your form versatile, thus packing in more functionalities.

With a WordPress Page Builder, you can create a page on your site with multiple rows and columns. A Page Builder plugin offers users the easy way to create custom layouts for their sites. Further, you can organize the content in a more dynamic way by dividing the page into sections.

The drag and drop interface of Page Builder allows you to add features using no code. Page Builder will take care of the coding part. Page builder doesn’t restrict you with pre-defined layouts. You can include rows and columns and customize manually.

There are quite a few Page builder WordPress plugins, among them we will work with the SiteOrigin plugin (as an example). One can apply the rules of this tutorial to any WP page builder system.

So, let us now discuss the steps that will help us publish RegistrationMagic’s registration form through WordPress Page Builder.

RegistrationMagic Form Building

First, let’s spend a few words for the WordPress user registration plugin, RegistrationMagic. Once you install RegistrationMagic, you are sure to convert your default forms into dynamic ones with multiple user data fields. There are ample options to take care of the WordPress form security, payment, design etc. Besides, you can choose to publish the form with shortcodes as well as HTML codes.

Every form that one creates through this plugin comes with a unique shortcode on the All Forms page.

Users just have to copy this shortcode. Then go to a new WordPress page and paste it over there. Finally, after naming the page and publishing it users can very simply, display WordPress form using shortcode.

RegistrationMagic formats the page on its own so that you don’t need to design it. But, if you want to customize your form page then using a WordPress Page Builder plugin is a good option.

Installing the Page Builder and Activating it

Firstly, from your WordPress dashboard go to Plugins. Click on “Add New” and search for “Page Builder by SiteOrigin”. Then, click on the “Install Now” button.

The screenshot shared below is minus the “Install Now” and “Activate” buttons since the plugin is already active here.

Next, click on the “All Forms” link to land on the All Forms page of RegistrationMagic.

Copy the shortcode from a form cover that we earlier showed in the first image.

Publishing WordPress Form with Page Builder

Now go to the Pages section of WordPress and click on Add New. Create a fresh page and label it as anything you want your form name to be. This is the page that will display your WordPress registration form.

Here, you will notice a “Page Builder” tab on the right side of the page composer box with other options as Visual and Text. Click on it and you will see a new setup with options to add widgets, rows or preset layouts.

Click on “Widget” and then look for the RegistrationMagic Form widget. After creating a form with this plugin, you will find a RegistrationMagic form widget in the list of widgets.

This widget will offer you the option to select your desired form, without the need of using any shortcode.

You can also look for a “Text” widget. You will find the Text widget at the bottom corner of the “All Widgets” page.

By clicking on the text widget, you will go back to the New Form Page. Only, now this page will show you a Text Widget.

When you click on the Edit link on the Text widget, you will find a box open up with a title and content section. Now, paste the shortcode here that you copied from the form cover of the All Forms page.

Next, click “Done” and then “Publish” the page.

Click the link just below the heading of your page, named as View Page. This will take you to your form which just published with the WordPress Page Builder plugin.

So, you see, it was quite an easy task to publish a form with the WP page builder. From ready form layouts to design options, there are various features to create an efficient form with it.

Ease of the WordPress Page Builder

To talk about the benefits of Page Builder we will first take up its coolest feature of packing up layouts, alignments, designs etc in one page. You don’t need any form builder plugin if you have the WordPress page builder installed in your site. From social sharing buttons, content grids, to image uploads, pricing, pie charts etc. there are many scopes for your forms.

Also, there is no need of coding to create a page on site. It’s drag and drop feature makes this possible. Any module that you want to add to your page comes in hand. Just arrange and resize them to design your page.

Besides, without being a pro coder you can design your form or site the way you want. You can add extra headers or a login tab in any page of the site.

So, you see, the WordPress Page Builder plugin offers you an empty canvas where you are free to design your site in any way. Thus, helping you to open up more scopes for your online business. Besides, you can add a price list, products, etc. on your site. Hence, Page Builder plugins are your answer to make your site stand out among others with its uniqueness.

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