Connecting Quform Forms to Lead Gen & CRM

Regarding Quforms

When connecting multiple forms on the same page, an ID needs to be declared in order for the Lead Gen & CRM code to determine which form to capture. With Quform, the ID can be dynamic. After viewing the ID and declaring it in the Lead Gen & CRM code, the ID may be different the next time, preventing the Lead Gen & CRM code from finding the form.

However, by utilizing the form's unique class, you can better connect the form to Lead Gen & CRM. This grabs the dynamic ID and stores it in the variable, so that the Lead Gen & CRM code can obtain the form’s ID even though it is not the same on every page load.

In addition, Quforms has recently changed their class type. Previously, the class qphorm was called iphorm. As such, your older Quform forms may have the old iphorm class. Keep using iphorm in the older forms, but use qphorm with forms moving forward.

For information on accessing and creating Quforms, refer to the following:

• Quform Wordpress v1 external help documentation
• Quform Wordpress v2 external help documentation 

Connecting Forms

You can connect Quform forms to Lead Gen & CRM.

To connect Quform forms to Lead Gen & CRM, do the following:

1. Open a new tab in your web browser.
2. Create a Quform form in that browser tab.
3. View the Quform form’s HTML code in the page that you have placed your Quform form on. 
4. Use the form's unique class of qphorm-form-1.
   Note: The unique class is important because it has a dynamic ID but not a static class. Normally, static IDs are needed, but Quform does not have such.
5. Open another new tab in your web browser.
6. Log in to Lead Gen & CRM in that browser tab.
7. Click Forms in the left toolbar.
8. Create or edit a third-party form.
9. Click    Actions > Embed Code.
10. Locate the following line in the tracking code:
    __ss_noform.push([endpoint, 'xxXXxxxX-XXxX-XXXX-xXxx-XXxXXXxXxxxX']);
11. Add the following above that line:
    var formID1 = jQuery(".qphorm-form-1").attr("id");
    Important: Be sure to use the class of the form you are connecting where “.qphorm-form-1” is shown. Additionally, be sure to place a period before qphorm.
12. Change endpoint to the following within the endpoint line:
    __ss_noform.push([form, formID1,  'xxXXxxxX-XXxX-XXXX-xXxx-XXxXXXxXxxxX']);
    Note: Leave your original endpoint value where the X values are. Be sure to place the variable name where formID1 is.
13. Proceed with connecting and mapping a Native Form.

The variable should be different for each form you are connecting on the page. It is fine to just use formID1, then formID2, and so on, but be aware that the name is not important so long as it is unique. 

Example Codes

The following example is code with two form classes:

<form id="qphorm-2b2177d7c1692"  action="/connect-with-us/contact-us/#qphorm-41ab457e683f4" method="post" enctype="multipart/form-data" novalidate="novalidate">

The following example is a complete Quform code: 

<script type="text/javascript">
    var formID1 = jQuery(".qphorm-form-1").attr("id");
    var __ss_noform = __ss_noform || ;
    __ss_noform.push(['baseURI', 'https://app-XXXXXXXXX.marketingautomation.services/webforms/receivePostback/XxXxXXXXxxxxXxxX/']);
    __ss_noform.push([form, formID1,  'xxXXxxxX-XXxX-XXXX-xXxx-XXxXXXxXxxxX']);
</script>
<script type="text/javascript" src="https://koi-3QCZ2N3R1E.marketingautomation.services/client/noform.js?ver=1.24" ></script>