Build a form in sections, and choose its link
Each band of questions gets its own column layout, and you pick the web address people will open when you create the form.
A form is no longer one shape all the way down.
Sections
A page is now made of sections — bands of questions, each with its own column count.
- Mix layouts on one page. Contact details two across, a long description below them on its own full-width row. Use Add section when you want one part laid out differently.
- Name a section and the name appears as a heading on the form. Leave it blank and the band is invisible to visitors — it only groups the layout.
- Drag to rearrange. The handle moves a whole section; questions drag within a section or from one section into another. The up and down arrows on a question do the same thing and step across a section boundary at the edges.
- Removing a section keeps its questions. They move into the band above. Removing the container around your work never deletes the work.
Forms you have already built keep exactly the layout they had — they simply read as one unnamed section, and nothing changes until you change it.
Choose the link when you create the form
The address people actually open — yourshop.wa.cr/f/get-a-quote — is now yours to set on
the Forms screen, instead of being worked out silently from the name.
It follows the name until you type your own. You can keep changing it while the form is a draft; publishing freezes it, because by that point the link is on posters, in email footers and in other people's pages, with nothing to catch an old one.
Smaller things
- A new question's field key now follows the question you type, the same way contact fields already work, and stops the moment you edit the key yourself. This only happens for a question you just added — renaming an existing question never changes its key, because that would orphan the answers already stored under the old one.
- "Done" on a question now shows a tick rather than a cross. The cross read as "cancel", as though closing the panel would throw away what you had just typed. It never did.