Link the plugin to InfusionSoft

[NoemieKopp]

Hi,

I would like to link the forms of my website to InfusionSoft in order to collect the emails.

I tried to set up the plugin but it doesn't work, can you please tell me how to do ?

Thanks
Noemie

[zaus]

I couldn't find much information on how to capture leads other than making a Webform, which is fortunately how this plugin is supposed to work.

1. Once you've made their webform, it looks like there's an option to embed it on your site via several methods: "javascript snippet", "html code", and "html code unstyled" -- if you choose one of the HTML code options, you should see a bunch of inputs corresponding to the fields you just made.
2. Look for the name attribute of each input, something like like name="field_12345" of <input id='infusion-soft-field-1" name="field_12345" value="" />
3. Map those names to their corresponding form field name (from your Wordpress Form plugin) in the Forms 3rdparty admin (step 7 of "How do I configure a service").
4. Turn on 'debug' mode to inspect the raw form post and make sure that you've chosen the right field mappings.

Of course, depending on your purpose you may also consider their suggestion of directly embedding their form directly within WordPress

[NoemieKopp]

Hi !

Thanks for your answer. I did all of that and it didn't work so I decided
to directly embed it directly within Wordpress.

Noemie

On Tue, Sep 9, 2014 at 3:10 AM, zaus notifications@github.com wrote:

I couldn't find much information on how to capture leads other than making
a Webform
http://blog.infusionsoft.com/product-tips/how-to-make-stylish-web-forms-with-infusionsoft/,
which is fortunately how this plugin is supposed to work.

1. Once you've made their webform, it looks like there's an option to
   embed it on your site via several methods: "javascript snippet", "html
   code", and "html code unstyled" -- if you choose one of the HTML code
   options, you should see a bunch of inputs corresponding to the fields you
   just made.
2. Look for the name attribute of each input, something like like
   name="field_12345" of <input id='infusion-soft-field-1"
   name="field_12345" value="" />
3. Map those names to their corresponding form field name (from your
   Wordpress Form plugin) in the Forms 3rdparty admin (step 7 of "How do
   I configure a service"
   https://github.com/zaus/forms-3rdparty-integration#how-do-i-add--configure-a-service
   ).
4. Turn on 'debug' mode to inspect the raw form post and make sure
   that you've chosen the right field mappings.

Of course, depending on your purpose you may also consider their suggestion
of directly embedding their form directly within WordPress
http://blog.infusionsoft.com/product-tips/use-wordpress-with-infusionsoft/

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Reply to this email directly or view it on GitHub
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Noémie Kopp
Spécialiste en marketing web
noemie@combustible.ca noemie@combustible.ca | www.combustible.ca
http://www.combustible.ca/

[zaus]

I'm sorry it didn't work for you. If you were able to test it with "debug" mode, you can send me a scrubbed copy of the data if you decide to try it again and need more help.