Show Form in Posts or Pages
HTML Forms provides two ways to show your forms on your WordPress posts or pages. You can either use the shortcode or the block found in the WordPress block editor.
Shortcode
After creating your form, the plugin will show you a shortcode with a slug
attribute that represents the form’s title.

This shortcode allows you to show the form in your WordPress posts, pages and widget areas.
The slug acts as an identifier, so the plugin knows which of your forms to show. Since the slug is based on your form’s title, it should also help you remember which form is showing where.
Block
The WordPress Block Editor is the new standard for creating most posts and pages. In fact, it’s becoming the standard for many other areas of the WordPress interface as well. You can easily show a form in any post type using the Block Editor. Simply type in one of the HTML Forms plugin’s block keywords (html, form, contact):

Then you simply select the form you want to show:

Related Posts from Our Knowledge Base
HTML Forms Premium adds an action to let you connect your form data to an external service using a webhook. This feature helps unlock the base plugin in an incredible number of ways. You can send data from your visitors to third-party applications or your own internal software tools. How to Create a Webhook Action […]
Check out our collection of simple code snippets you can use to get the most out of HTML Forms on your WordPress websites.