You can give authors permission to create forms. I'm not sure you want to, but you can. But the permissions are not so granular that they can only edit their form and their entries. Here are the Gravity Forms permissions you can assign by role:
gravityforms_addon_browser
gravityforms_create_form
gravityforms_delete_entries
gravityforms_delete_forms
gravityforms_edit_entries
gravityforms_edit_entry_notes
gravityforms_edit_forms
gravityforms_edit_settings
gravityforms_export_entries
gravityforms_mailchimp
gravityforms_mailchimp_uninstall
gravityforms_paypal
gravityforms_paypal_uninstall
gravityforms_twilio
gravityforms_twilio_uninstall
gravityforms_uninstall
gravityforms_user_registration
gravityforms_user_registration_uninstall
gravityforms_view_entries
gravityforms_view_entry_notes
gravityforms_view_settings
gravityforms_view_updates
(Some of those permissions come from Gravity Forms Add-ons.)
I don't think the capabilities built in to Gravity Forms are sufficient to do what you want. If you assign all authors the capability to create forms, view entries and edit entries, they would be able to view all entries and edit all entries, not just their own.
Posted 13 years ago on Monday August 22, 2011 |
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