Tutorials
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 […]
A slick way of handling user-submitted posts is to display them immediately on the same page from which they were submitted. This quick tutorial explains how to do it with USP Pro.
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