We’re pleased to announce the release of Dropbox 3.3.2 with the following fixes…
- Fixed an issue where conversational forms don’t recognize a Dropbox field as a filled out field.
- Fixed a TypeError issue that causes a fatal error when a non-successful API response is returned.
Send form uploads straight to Dropbox
The Gravity Forms Dropbox integration gives you a reliable way to keep submitted files organized and accessible. Send uploads to a Dropbox folder automatically after submission, or let users attach files straight from their own Dropbox account.
Files land exactly where you need them, whether you’re collecting client documents, internal paperwork, or content for a project pipeline.
Key features of Dropbox
- Automatic uploads – files are sent to Dropbox the moment a form is submitted.
- Flexible destinations – set a specific folder or build dynamic paths based on form data.
- Dropbox upload field – let users select files from their own Dropbox account without leaving your form.
- Conditional logic support – only upload files when specific conditions are met.
For more information on setting up and using Dropbox, visit the Gravity Forms documentation.
Note: Dropbox is available with the Gravity Forms Pro, Elite, and Nonprofit licenses. Visit our pricing page for more information on the features and other add-ons available on each plan.
Dropbox 3.3.2 changelog
- Fixed an issue where conversational forms doesn’t recognize a Dropbox field as a filled out field.
- Fixed a TypeError issue that causes a fatal error when a non-successful API response is returned.
If you are a Pro, Elite, or Nonprofit Gravity Forms license holder, Dropbox 3.3.2 can be updated in your WordPress dashboard, or downloaded manually from your Gravity account.
Newsletter
If you want to keep up-to-date with what’s happening on the blog sign up for the Gravity Forms newsletter!
“*” indicates required fields
PakarPBN
A Private Blog Network (PBN) is a collection of websites that are controlled by a single individual or organization and used primarily to build backlinks to a “money site” in order to influence its ranking in search engines such as Google. The core idea behind a PBN is based on the importance of backlinks in Google’s ranking algorithm. Since Google views backlinks as signals of authority and trust, some website owners attempt to artificially create these signals through a controlled network of sites.
In a typical PBN setup, the owner acquires expired or aged domains that already have existing authority, backlinks, and history. These domains are rebuilt with new content and hosted separately, often using different IP addresses, hosting providers, themes, and ownership details to make them appear unrelated. Within the content published on these sites, links are strategically placed that point to the main website the owner wants to rank higher. By doing this, the owner attempts to pass link equity (also known as “link juice”) from the PBN sites to the target website.
The purpose of a PBN is to give the impression that the target website is naturally earning links from multiple independent sources. If done effectively, this can temporarily improve keyword rankings, increase organic visibility, and drive more traffic from search results.
Comments are closed, but trackbacks and pingbacks are open.