123 Form Builder & Payments
Build reliable, smart forms for event registration, volunteering, orders, surveys, job applications, bookings, newsletters, donations, quizzes & more! Customize with ease - Choose from 1000s of templates - Match your forms to your website design with one click - Get submission notifications where you want & how you want - Set up auto-responders, enable file uploads or create multi-language forms - Connect to Wix Contacts, MailChimp, Gdrive, Dropbox & 30+ integrations - Contact support available by chat and e-mail One drag-and-drop solution for all needs With 123FormBuilder, you don’t need developers to build your forms. Instead, you can easily: - Create shareable surveys, job application forms, quizzes, or questionnaires - Subscribe visitors to newsletters with popup forms - Train volunteers with interactive forms - Sell event tickets. - Get paid via PayPal, Authorize.net, Stripe, SquareUp, and more. - Collect leads, orders, & register users - Set up & automate payments for products or subscriptions - and so much more! Join millions of professionals that get the job done with 123 Form Builder! Note: The Starter plan is single-site only
Reading Progress
Most reading bars divide how far you have scrolled by how tall the page is. On a blog post — sticky header, hero, post, comments, related articles, tall footer — the post is perhaps 40% of that height, so the bar reads 40% at the moment the reader finishes and 100% at your copyright line. This one measures the article. Name the element that holds your post, or leave the field empty and it looks for an or and falls back to whichever element holds most of the text. The bar reaches the end when the last line of the post does. The reading time is an estimate and says so. It counts the words inside that container only — not your navigation, footer or comments — and divides by a words-per-minute figure you set. Japanese and Chinese are counted by character instead, decided from the text itself. What it will not do: it draws nothing on a page with no article, or one short enough to fit on a screen. Its stacking order is deliberately low, so a cookie banner always wins the strip of screen it wants. It collects nothing, stores nothing and calls nobody. For blogs, magazines, documentation and anyone publishing long pages. Free: no trial, no limits, no account.
