Tutorials
Here is a basic example of template code that may be used to display video submitted with USP Pro. Provided to give you an idea of where to begin, how things work, etc. An example and a starting point to help you visualize what’s happening, etc.
USP Pro includes a plethroa of shortcodes to use for displaying forms, submitted content, and more. In this post, we will look at some examples of using USP Pro “access-control” shortcodes to display forms conditionally, based on things like user role or capability, and whether or not the user is logged in to your WordPress-powered […]
As of version 1.5 of USP Pro, it’s possible to exclude categories on a per-form basis.
As of version 1.5 of USP Pro, it’s possible to receive a copy of the submitted post as an email to the specified address. For example, if you are collecting job applications via USP Form, the submitted content will be stored as a post in the database and sent to you via plain-text email.
As of version 1.5 of USP Pro, it’s possible to set up a form that auto-creates categories if they don’t exist. This was already possible with tags, and it also works with categories. This is a great way to enable users to add their own categories and/or tags when submitting content.
Here are some useful resources for getting up and running with USP Pro..
Here is a quick example of a form that allows users to quickly submit images along with their name.
USP Pro makes it easy to display textareas that use the WordPress RTE/TinyMCE/Visual Editor. Just add the [usp_content] shortcode to any USP Form and give it an attribute of richtext="on". This tutorial takes it further by showing how to enable WP Visual Editor with custom textareas, and even include multiple visual editors on the same […]