
This process involves verifying form submissions on a website, specifically focusing on differentiating submissions from landing pages and other main pages. It ensures that each form is correctly placed and functioning on the intended pages.
To begin, the goal is to verify form submissions when logging into a website. This task will demonstrate the necessary steps to achieve this.

The task is set for the FFS Institute. The intention is to maintain separate contact forms for landing pages as opposed to other main pages, enabling the identification of submissions from specific sources.

For this task, a separate but identical contact form was created specifically for landing pages. Access the FFS Institute's WP Dashboard using Manage WP by clicking on the 'Open the WP Dashboard' button. In the dashboard, navigate to the 'Forms' tab under Gravity Forms to view the available forms.

The objective is to ensure that the 'Request an Appointment' form is placed on landing pages. To verify its usage, locate the form's shortcode by clicking on the form, selecting 'Embed', and copying the shortcode.

Paste the copied shortcode temporarily to view the form ID. The form ID should be number two.

Proceed to the landing pages and check if form ID number two is used. Start by clicking on 'Pages', then select 'Discover FFS' as it is one of the landing pages.

Scroll down to the contact form on the page and confirm that form ID number two is implemented correctly.

Next, navigate to the other landing page.

Select 'Facial Feminization Surgery Procedure' and repeat the verification process. Scroll to the contact form to ensure form ID number two is in use. This confirms both pages are correctly configured. An alternative method is also available.

The alternative method involves visiting each page directly. Navigate to the site, go to 'Discover FFS', and examine the form.

Fill out the form and then log back into the site to verify if your submission appears correctly in the system. Go to 'Forms', select 'Entries', and check under the FFS Form to view submissions.

If your test submission does not appear in the intended form but in another, this indicates an incorrect form placement. The initial method is often preferred for its simplicity.

This process effectively identifies which form is being used and verifies its correct placement.
