sflwa

This plugin enhances Gravity Forms by providing the ability to export individual form entries as a <code>.json</code> file directly from the entries list. It allows you to define a custom JSON structure using a template editor within each form’s settings, where you can insert Gravity Forms merge tags and even utilize conditional logic shortcodes. A live preview feature helps you validate your JSON template before export.
<h3>Instructions</h3>
<ol>
<li>Activate the plugin.</li>
<li>Go to Forms > Forms, then select ‘Settings’ for the desired form.</li>
<li>Click on the ‘JSON Export’ tab.</li>
<li>Enable JSON Export Link: Check the box to display the “Download JSON Export” link on individual entry pages for this form.</li>
<li>Custom JSON Output Template: Enter your desired JSON structure in the textarea.
<ul>
<li>Use standard Gravity Forms merge tags (e.g., <code>{field_id}</code>, <code>{entry_id}</code>, <code>{date_created:format:Y-m-d}</code>).</li>
<li>Merge tags will be automatically formatted as <code>"key":"{merge_tag}"</code> when inserted from the dropdown.</li>
<li>You can also use Gravity Forms conditional shortcodes (e.g., <code>[gravityforms action='conditional' merge_tag='{Name (First):1.3}' condition='isnot' value='Philip']"custom_field":"conditional_value"[/gravityforms]</code>) to include dynamic content.</li>
</ul>
</li>
<li>Preview JSON Export: Click the ‘Preview JSON Export’ button to see a live preview of your generated JSON based on the latest entry for that form. This helps in validating your template.</li>
<li>Save Settings: Click ‘Save Settings’ to apply your changes.</li>
<li>To export an entry, go to Forms > Entries, hover over an entry, and click the ‘Download JSON Export’ link.</li>
</ol>

Custom JSON Export for Gravity Forms

A plugin to export individual Gravity Forms entries to a customizable JSON file.

Dave McHale

Tang Rufus

The most comprehensive plugin for controlling access to the WordPress REST API!
Works as a “set it and forget it” install. Just upload and activate, and the entire REST API will be inaccessible to your general site visitors.
But if you do need to grant access to some endpoints, you can do that too. Go to the Settings page and you can quickly whitelist individual endpoints (or entire branches of endpoints) in the REST API.
You can even do this on a per-user-role basis, so your unauthenticated users have one set of rules while WooCommerce customers have another while Subscribers and Editors and Admins all have their own. NOTE: Out of the box, all defined user roles will still be granted full access to the REST API until you choose to manage those settings.
For most versions of WordPress, this plugin will return an authentication error if a user is not allowed to access an endpoint. For legacy support, WordPress 4.4, 4.5, and 4.6 use the provided <code>rest_enabled</code> filter to disable the entire REST API.

Disable REST API

The plugin uses a is_user_logged_in() check to grant access to disabled REST API endpoints. I run a membership site for one year and just realized it now, that any logged in visitor STILL HAVE ACCESS to any disabled REST API endpoints.

This should be very explicit, and there should be a setting in the plugin settings page to set the minimum role for the user to have access to the disabled endpoints.

ANY logged-in visitor can view the disabled endpoints


Blocking the REST API entirely breaks plugins that require this functionality, so being able to selectively enable routes is perfect.



I recommend this plugin to everyone who uses Independent Analytics to secure their site while still enabling analytics to be recorded.


Excellent solution


The plugin does what it says on the tin, without being pretentious. Absolutely fantastic!


Fantastic

Disable the use of the REST API on your website to site users. Now with User Role support!

Custom JSON Export for Gravity Forms vs Disable REST API