☰

GravityView Resources: Display and Manage Gravity Forms Entries

GravityView is a GravityKit plugin. It turns Gravity Forms entries into searchable, sortable, and filterable Views on a WordPress site. It can power directories, listings, profiles, and dashboards. And it also support front-end entry management. Visitors do not need to work inside the WordPress admin.

This page is the GravityWP hub for practical GravityView tutorials. It also collects related workflow guides. New to GravityView? Start with the guide below. Already know the basics? Jump to the outcome that matches your project.

What Will You Learn From These GravityView Resources?

By the end of this hub, you will know what GravityView does, which resource matches your workflow, and where to go for directories, entry display, editing, filtering, layouts, dynamic population, and Gravity Flow examples.

  • Understand how GravityView works with Gravity Forms entries.
  • Choose the right GravityView tutorial for the outcome you need.
  • Find resources for directories, listings, front-end display, and front-end editing.
  • See where filtering, search, dynamic population, specialized layouts, and Gravity Flow fit.
  • Use current GravityKit documentation when an older GravityWP tutorial shows an earlier interface.
Gravity Forms and GravityView directory workflow from submission to searchable listing and single entry page
GravityView turns Gravity Forms entries into front-end Views. This hub groups GravityWP resources by the outcome you want to build.

Where Should You Start With GravityView?

Start with the front-end display guide if you are new to GravityView. It explains Multiple Entries, Single Entry, and Edit Entry. It also shows how GravityView fits with Gravity Forms.

Gravity Forms + GravityView: How to Display Entries on the Front End

Use this as the beginner guide. It explains how Gravity Forms collects data. It then shows how GravityView displays that data. You will also see when each core layout fits.

What Can You Build With GravityView?

GravityView can turn Gravity Forms data into front-end directories and listings. It can also power profiles, searchable records, editable entries, and workflow dashboards. Start with what users need to see or change.

GoalStart with
Build a public directory or listingDirectories and listings
Show submitted entries on the front endFront-end entry display
Let users or staff update entriesFront-end editing
Help visitors find the right recordsFiltering and search
Pass entry data into another formDynamic population
Track approvals or business processesGravity Flow workflows

GravityView Tutorials by Outcome

Directories and Listings

Use this path when form submissions need to become public or private listings. Multiple Entries can show many records at once. Single Entry can provide a detail page for one record.

How to Create a Public Submission Business Directory

This tested GravityWP tutorial builds a moderated business directory. It uses Gravity Forms and GravityView. It covers submissions, entry approval, searchable listings, filters, and single listing pages.

1. GravityView resource hub for Gravity Forms directories, profiles, searchable Views, and front-end editing
A typical directory flow collects a Gravity Forms submission, reviews the entry, shows it in a searchable GravityView listing, and links to a single entry page.

Front-End Entry Display

If the goal is to display Gravity Forms entries, use the dedicated guide. Do not repeat the full how-to here. This hub should help readers find the right tutorial. It should not compete with that tutorial.

How to Display Gravity Forms Entries on the Front End

Use this for Multiple Entries, Single Entry, Edit Entry, profiles, directories, and dashboard-style use cases.

Front-End Editing

GravityView includes an Edit Entry area. Permitted users can update existing entries from the front end. Set the editing rules and permissions for the specific workflow.

Send Notifications When GravityView Entries Are Edited

Use this when an edited entry should trigger a Gravity Forms email notification and a saved revision.

For the current product documentation, see GravityKit’s GravityView documentation and its Edit Entry resources.

GravityView can make entry lists searchable and filterable. A Search Bar helps visitors find records. The Advanced Filtering extension can limit which entries appear. Filters can use values such as user, role, date, approval status, or form fields.

For a tested GravityWP example, the public submission business directory uses a Search Bar and field filters. For current setup details, see GravityKit’s Advanced Filtering documentation and pre-filtering guide.

Dynamic Population and Personalized Views

GravityView can pass entry values into an embedded Gravity Form. GravityKit documents this setup. It uses merge tags and dynamic-population parameters. Data from a View can then prefill fields in another form.

Official guide: Embed a form for each entry in a View

Use the current GravityKit guide for the supported setup and parameter mapping.

Layouts and Specialized Views

Choose the layout based on how people need to use the data. Multiple Entries works for lists and directories. Single Entry shows one record in detail. Edit Entry handles front-end updates. GravityView Pro also supports additional layout options such as DataTables for table-based displays and front-end exports.

For the core setup sequence, use GravityKit’s Getting Started: Setting up Your First View.

Gravity Flow Workflows

GravityView can act as the front-end dashboard in a Gravity Flow process. This is useful when entries need approvals or status tracking. It also works for assignments and other workflow steps.

How to Create an Event Workshop Registration + Waitlist System

This GravityWP build uses Gravity Forms for registration. Gravity Flow handles capacity and approvals. GravityView provides a front-end dashboard for attendee and workflow information.

How Do You Create a View in GravityView?

Choose the Gravity Form that supplies the data. Then select a layout and add the fields you want to show. Configure the View settings. Finally, embed the View on a page or post.

GravityKit’s current getting-started guide starts with the form and layout. Next, configure Multiple Entries, Single Entry, and Edit Entry. Then review the View settings and publish the View. Use the official guide for the current interface.

GravityKit: Setting up Your First View

Current official setup reference for creating and publishing a GravityView View.

What Is the Difference Between GravityView and GravityKit?

GravityView is the plugin for front-end Gravity Forms entry display and management. GravityKit is the company behind it. GravityKit also offers other Gravity Forms tools.

The company once used the GravityView name for both the business and the plugin. That caused confusion. In 2022, the business rebranded as GravityKit. GravityView stayed as the product name.

Official references: GravityView product page and GravityKit rebrand background.

Useful GravityView Resources

Use these references when you need the current product documentation or want to explore related Gravity Forms workflow options.

Older GravityView Tutorials and Interviews

GravityWP has covered GravityView for many years. The links below are useful for background. Some older tutorials show earlier product names or interfaces. Check the current GravityKit docs before following old menu paths.

GravityView FAQ

What is GravityView used for?

GravityView displays and manages Gravity Forms entries on the front end. Common uses include directories, profiles, listings, and searchable records. It can also support entry-editing workflows.

Can users edit Gravity Forms entries on the front end?

Yes. GravityView includes an Edit Entry area. You can configure it so permitted users can update existing entries from the front end.

Does GravityView work with Gravity Flow?

Yes. GravityView can display Gravity Flow-related entry and workflow data on the front end. Gravity Flow handles the workflow steps. Those steps can include approvals, assignments, and status changes.

See the tested workshop registration and waitlist workflow for one practical example.

Proudly powered by WordPress