Get More Engagement on Newsletters with Gravity Forms!

Last updated: January 7, 2022



With Apple and other email clients changing how open and click rates are measured: engagement. One simple way to do that is with feedback buttons on your newsletter, blog post, or YouTube video. I’ll show you how to create that feedback form, with easy to use links and conditional logic….

Source

Similar Posts

  • Learn How to Podcast AND Make Money (New Channel)

    It’s no secret that I’ve been inching further and further into the podcasting space. I’ve been doing more tutorials, offering tips, and evaluating tools. Well, instead of having that content get lost in a sea of content here, I’ve decided to launch a dedicated channel to help people launch their… Source

  • Trying Google’s AI, Bard, for the First Time

    I got invited to try Google’s ChatGPT competitor, Bard. So I’ve decided to take it for a spin! I’ll give it some basic tests, use it the same was I use ChatGPT, and take prompt recommendations from viewers!

    Join the waitlist here: https://bard.google.com/

  • How to Get Rid of Those Annoying WordPress Admin Notifications

    Last updated: November 20, 2024The WordPress Dashboard is becoming increasingly littered with notifications. While they can be annoying to seasoned users and developers, they can be downright dangerous to clients who are not sure what they mean. Luckily there’s a new plugin that can help you get rid of them, and it’s totally free. It’s…

  • BSL Clip: Testing the Post Template Block

    Last updated: July 22, 2021 Welcome to another Clip from the Build Something Live Stream! In this one, I’m testing out the new Query (Post Template Block) on my website. Catch the streams live by subscribing. OR get access to the archive by becoming a member: https://buildsomething.club ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ To learn more, start here: https://casabona.org/start…

  • DevKinsta Review: First Look at a New WordPress Local Environment

    Finding the perfect local development environment for WordPress is tough – there are some great solutions, but many require work to get running properly. Well, DevKinsta came out earlier this week and I’ve had the chance to use it for a bit. Is it a local environment worth abandoning Local by Flywheel for? Here are my first impressions.

    Disclosure: This is a paid promotional video. All of my thoughts are my own, honest, first impressions.