Google Forms free WordPress plugin

Fetches a published Google Form using a WordPress custom post or shortcode, removes the Gooogle wrapper HTML and then renders it as an HTML form embedded in your blog post or page. When using Google Form post type, the wpgform shortcode accepts one parameter, id, which is the post id of the form. When using the deprecated gform shortcode, the only required parameter is form which is set to the URL to the Google Form URL. Recommended but optional, you can also provide a custom URL for a confirmation page if you don’t care for the default Google text. The confirmation page will override the default Google Thank You page and offers better integration with your WordPress site. There are a number of other options, refer to the documentation for further details. For example, suppose you want to integrate the form at https://docs.google.com/spreadsheet/viewform?hl=en_US&pli=1&formkey=ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ12345678#gid=0, (not a real URL) use the following shortcode in your WordPress post or page: [wpgform id=’861′] [gform form=’https://docs.google.com/spreadsheet/viewform?hl=en_US&pli=1&formkey=ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ12345678#gid=0′] Deprecated: use of the gform shortcode is deprecated – please use the wpgform shortcode. Currently, this plugin only supports Google Forms that are “Published as a web page” and therefore public. Private Google Forms are not supported. Demo Usage As features have been added, usage of the gform shortcode has grown increasing complex (the gform shortcode is now deprecated). Begining with v0.46, a second shortcode, wpgform has been introduced in conjunction with a Custom Post Type to define forms deprecating usage of the gform shortcode. Usage of the new shortcode and Custom Post Type is much, much easier than the complexities of the original gform shortcode. Users are strong encouraged to migrate usage to the new shortcode and Custom Post Type. New features will only be added to the Custom Post Type usage model. The WordPress Google Form shortcode