Do you want to communicate progress in text on your site or show a progress bar based on your Gravity Forms entries? With the calculation and progress bar options in GFChart you can do that or with using the Count Add-on.
Example progress text
Currently, we released 16 Add-ons . Say that our final goal is to release 20 Add-ons.
It means that we are 16/20 = 80% on the way.
In the above text, we used our GravityWP – Count Add-on to count the number of released Add-ons and since we know our goal is 20, we know that every released add-on is 5%, so we can multiply our count of released add-ons by 5 to get the correct number. See here the code:
Currently, we released [gravitywp_count formid='1' filter_field='20' filter_operator='is' filter_value='released'] Add-ons. Say that our final goal is to release 20 Add-ons. It means that we are [gravitywp_count formid='1' filter_field='20' filter_operator='is' filter_value='released']/20 = [gravitywp_count formid='1' filter_field='20' filter_operator='is' filter_value='released' multiply='5']% on the way. Example progressbar
For showing a progress bar on your site with information from Gravity Forms, you can the GFChart Add-on. Here you see the same example as in the above text, but with a progress bar:
Making a calculation in GFChart
In GFChart you first have to add a Calculation to count the number of (filtered) entries. You can also calculate other things, like the sum of a field (or a certain amount of money). It looks like this to make a calculation in GFChart:
Making a progress bar in GFChart based on calculation
After your calculation is configured, you can create a progress bar:
Read tutorials about
Gravity Flow Form Submission Step Tutorial
The Gravity Flow Form Submission step pauses a workflow until another form is submitted, then continues once the handoff is complete. This guide shows how to connect two forms, prefill fields with mapping, send the correct secure link, and troubleshoot the most common “workflow didn’t move” issues.
Gravity Flow Delete an Entry Step Tutorial
The Gravity Flow Delete Entry step lets you trash or permanently remove Gravity Forms entries as part of a workflow. This guide covers the key settings, scheduling options (delay or date-based), and safe testing tips so you can follow retention and privacy rules with confidence.
Gravity Flow Update Fields Step Tutorial
The Gravity Flow Update Fields step pulls values from another entry and writes them into the current entry, so your workflow can route using “live” data. This tutorial covers source form selection, entry lookup with filters and sorting, field mapping, and quick testing.
Gravity Flow Update an Entry Step Tutorial
The Gravity Flow Update Entry step lets you update an existing Gravity Forms entry using a stored Entry ID and field mapping. This guide shows a simple parent-child setup where a Task Tracker workflow pushes status updates back into the original Request Form entry.
