Welcome to Formcentric Quick Start!
This category provides you with detailed, step-by-step instructions that are the perfect way to get up to speed with using Formcentric. Separate articles are used to describe every aspect of the form process, ensuring that you find all of the information that you need.
To get started, we recommend that you take a look at the Formcentric workflow article: this includes a useful, easy-to-understand diagram that maps out the overall workflow for form creation in Formcentric.
You’ll learn how to create and edit a form, and then publish it. We’ll also show you how to share your form and view the data from your form submissions.
From form creation to editing, testing, publishing, sharing, and evaluation – this overview provides you with a quick insight into every step of the process. Use this overview to keep track of the entire workflow. Need more information on each step? Below the graphic, you'll find brief explanations of each step as well as links to articles that guide you through each step of the respective topic with examples.
Do you want create a completely new form that you can then design to suit your requirements? Then you need to start with an empty form. An empty form contains no form elements and all of its settings are set to default values. FIRSTSPIRIT_LINK
After you have created a new form, as described in the article Creating form, the form opens automatically in the Editor. You can then edit the form here. FIRSTSPIRIT_LINK In this article, we use an example to show you how to create a simple contact form.
After you have created a form and edited it, the next step is to thoroughly test your form. To do this, switch to the Editor.
After you have thoroughly tested your finished form and everything is as it should be, the next step is to publish your form. FIRSTSPIRIT_LINK After you complete the publish step, you can be sure that only the current version of your form is available. After publishing, you can then continue to edit your form without all of your changes being immediately visible. For more information about the topic of publishing, see the article Article: Publishing forms.
Once you have published your form, as described in the article Publishing form, there are two ways in which you can then share your form: you can either share it with a link or embed it into a web page, as described in the article Embedding form. In this article, we show you how to share your form with a link.
Once you have published your form, as described in the article Publishing form, there are two ways in which you can then share your form: you can either embed it into a web page or use a link to share it, as described in the article Using links to share your forms. In this article, we show you how to embed your form into your website.
After you have successfully shared the form and received your first submissions, you now need to analyse the input that you have received from your users. The Submissions area for your form provides you with an overview of the submissions received. You can access these submissions from the Forms area or the Editor.
Are you looking to create a form but unsure how to go about it? These step-by-step instructions are the perfect way to get started. In this article, we guide you through the form creation process from start to finish. We show you how to create, edit and publish your form. We also show you where to find the link to share your form and then later view the responses you have received. We have chosen a simple usage scenario to illustrate the overall process. You’re planning to give a presentation to your team about staying healthy. To help you plan your talk and ensure that people find the subject you pick interesting, you want to find out what kinds of health topics your team would most want to hear about. You’ve narrowed down the choice to three key topics: diet, stress and exercise. Your team now has to pick one. The topic with the most votes will become the main topic for your presentation. But let’s start right at the beginning.
