edik

<p>Secures the backend AND the frontend with ssl when you are logged in. If a user logs in and calls a http site you will be redirected to the equivalent https site. You do not have to manually define <code>FORCE_SSL_ADMIN</code> in the <code>wp-config.php</code>. The authentication cookies will be ssl secured.</p>
<h4>Warning</h4>
<p>There is no protection against ssl leaks. If you follow a http link, a <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Man-in-the-middle_attack" rel="nofollow ugc">men in the middle</a> could, for example, see which site you enter.</p>
<p>But he cannot steal your login session! 😀</p>


Secured Users Front

Secures the backend AND the frontend with ssl when you are logged in

ericjuden

<p>This plugin allows you to use $_COOKIE, $_SERVER, $_SESSION, $_GET, $_POST and $_REQUEST data in a Gravity Form through the merge tags of a field. I’ve only really tested this using a hidden field.</p>


Gravity Forms Extended Merge Tags

It's amazing how few people seem to know about this plugin. Incredibly simple, but also really helpful when using $_SESSION variables to track website visitors.
I use it to get referring website data, so I can easily store it in a $__SESSION variable. Then when the visitor fills out a Gravity Form, I can pass along the stored vars.
I crafted a Lead Source Tracking for Salesforce script that uses this plugin to pass along the details to Salesforce when a form is submitted.



Brilliantly simple

This plugin allows you to use $_COOKIE, $_SERVER, $_SESSION, $_GET, $_POST and $_REQUEST data in a Gravity Form through the merge tags of a field.

Secured Users Front vs Gravity Forms Extended Merge Tags