Immediately you can see a ton of intuitive options to click on and try out. Your form will be opened in the designer, giving you a different set of controls to the right of the screen.
There are a bunch of styles and options you can use directly from this menu, but we’re going to click the Form Designer item to open up a completely different interface. Ignoring those settings for the time being (you can always sort out the functionality later) we’ll now click on the Form Style tab giving us a host of new options.
#Jotform examples plus#
When we first open the template it will give us the tools to the left, plus a menu directly above showing a number of setup options. We’re going for a PayPal payment form of sorts: Form Style Instead of building our own form, we’re going to grab one of the available templates by clicking Form Templates on the top menu. You can also get right down into the details and control the design, so let’s take a look at how that works.
Once you’ve arranged the elements, you can change their properties (such as an input’s name and id) and define how large they should be, whether they’re required inputs and so on. JotForm’s builder is a drag‘n’drop tool which gives you a canvas and loads of different standard form elements to arrange on it. Note: read on to find out about the design competition JotForm are running right now–you could win $7,500! Today we’re going to take a look at its form design tools to see what they can do.
JotForm is a form building service it allows you to build and host your forms on their platform, then slot them into your web pages however you like.
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