Lay your form out in two or three columns

A form full of short questions no longer has to be a long single column.

What's new

• One, two or three columns — the control sits under the page title in the builder, and the canvas redraws in the layout you picked straight away. What you see is what a visitor gets.
• It adapts on its own — three columns become two on a tablet, and everything becomes a single column on a phone. A form field carries a label, an input, a help line and an error message; two of those side by side on a phone would break date pickers and address questions, so phones always show one column.
• Wide questions still take the whole row — long answers, addresses, and checkbox or multi-select lists span the full width automatically, because they don't fit in a third of a row. You can override that for any question with "Give this question the whole row".
• Your existing forms are untouched — anything you built before this stays exactly as it was, in one column, until you change it.

Also fixed

• A form can no longer overwrite a contact you already have. If the email or phone number in a response already belongs to somebody in your contacts, nothing on that record is changed and the response is not attached to them. Anyone can type anyone's email into a public form, so a response that matches one of your customers isn't proof it came from them. New people are still added as before, and the response itself is always kept in full.