Database Addon for Contact Form 7 – CFDB7 vs EntryDashboard – Database Addon & Sync for WPForms, CF7, Elementor & More

The “CFDB7” plugin saves contact form 7 submissions to your WordPress database. Export the data to a CSV file. By simply installing the plugin, it will automatically begin to capture form submissions from contact form 7. Features of CFDB 7 No configuration is needed Save Contact Form 7 form submitted data to the database. Single database table for all contact form 7 forms Easy to use and lightweight plugin Developer friendly & easy to customize Display all created contact form 7 form list. Export CF7 DB (CF7 Database – cf7db) data in CSV file Form Email Testing Tool MailMug – SMTP Sandbox Plugins PostBox Email Log WP mail smtp Pro Addons Entry Automation Automatically export CFDB7 form entries to CSV on a schedule Advanced MYSQL DB Separate MySQL column for each cf7 input field Excel Spreadsheet (XLSX) Extension Connect CFDB7 to an external database or another DB Drag & Drop File Upload Contact form 7 drag and drop files upload plugin. Already Submitted? Trigger error if a field is already submitted Popup Message Replace your validation and success messages with beautiful popup messages to attract visitors. Export PDF File Easy to export contact forms from database to PDF file Import CSV to Database Import data from the CSV file to the CFDB7 database Support : http://www.ciphercoin.com/contact/ Extensions : Contact form 7 more Add-ons

EntryDashboard – Forms Entries Manager gives you a powerful way to manage, search, and organize submissions from multiple form plugins in one clean interface. No more digging through emails or scattered plugin screens. With EntryDashboard, you get a centralized entries hub for popular plugins like WPForms, Contact Form 7, Elementor Forms, and more (with additional integrations coming soon). Whether you want to search, filter, export, or sync with Google Sheets, EntryDashboard makes it simple to treat form submissions like the valuable leads and data they truly are. Think of it as your mini-CRM—but directly inside WordPress. Watch the quick demo to see EntryDashboard in action! What’s New | Docs | Video Tutorials | Get Help ✨ Why EntryDashboard? All Entries, One Dashboard – A unified view for submissions across supported form plugins. Mini-CRM Features – Add private notes, star favorites, and keep track of follow-ups. Google Sheets Integration – Secure OAuth 2.0 connection, no API keys required. Smarter Workflow – Bulk actions, status management, quick-view modals, and more. Export Data Easily – Export filtered entries to CSV. 🚀 Free Features Centralized entry listing with counts for all supported forms. Grouping per form in admin dashbaord Clean modal view to display entry details. Copy entry easily Read/Unread status management. Favorite (star) important entries. Bulk actions for deleting, marking status, and more. Global search and date range filtering. Print-friendly entry view. Notes & comments on entries (mini-CRM style). Google Sheets integration with OAuth 2.0 (manual and auto sync). Google Sheet Sync (upto 500 rows) still it will be saved in db and thus resync after upgrade Manually Sync individual entry (Click every entry to send in sheet) Manually Unsync individual entry (Remove from sheet) Live view of connected email for entry sync Export to CSV. 🌟 Premium (Pro) Features Unlimited Google sheet rows Failed entry re-sync to google sheet Bulk, Asyn entry sync to google sheet with Action Scheduler Export entries to Excel (XLSX) and PDF. Advanced reporting and analytics. Integrations with Gravity Forms, Ninja Forms, and more. Team collaboration tools (assign entries, activity log). Extended Google Sheets sync options (conditional sync, multiple sheets). Priority support and updates. Manage all your form entries effortlessly with EntryDashboard Pro – Entries Manager! Supported Form Plugins Works with WPForms (Lite & Pro). Works with Contact Form 7. Works with Elementor Forms. More integrations (like Gravity Forms, Ninja Forms) coming soon. External services This plugin utilizes two external services to provide its core features: its own EntryDashboard Backend Service and the Google Sheets API. 1. EntryDashboard Backend Service (backend.entriesmanager.com) This service acts as a secure intermediary for handling authentication and site features. What it is used for: * Secure Authentication Proxy: It helps manage the secure OAuth 2.0 connection and refresh tokens for Google Sheets integration. This prevents highly sensitive tokens from being fully exposed on the WordPress site. * License/Feature Verification: It is used to verify the status of the EntryDashboard Pro license and enable premium features. What data is sent and when: * During initial connection/refresh: Your website’s URL (e.g., https://your-site.com) is sent to the backend service to identify the site requesting tokens or feature verification. * During Google Sheets setup: An authorization code is temporarily sent to exchange for the secure access tokens. * No form entry data is sent to this backend service. Service Provider: * EntryDashboard (The plugin author) * Terms of Service: https://entriesmanager.com/terms-of-service/ * Privacy Policy: https://entriesmanager.com/privacy-policy/ 2. Google Sheets API (Google LLC) This service is used to sync your form submission data directly to your designated Google Sheet. What it does: * Sends form entry data (like name, email, and submission fields) to your designated Google Sheet when syncing. * Receives data updates if using bidirectional sync (if applicable). When data is sent: * Each time an entry is synced manually or automatically via scheduled sync. Service Provider: * Google Sheets API (Google LLC) * Terms of Service: https://policies.google.com/terms * Privacy Policy: https://policies.google.com/privacy User Control: * Users can choose which forms and which fields are synced. * User can sync, unsync manually from dashboard. * Sync can be disabled at any time in the plugin settings. Third-Party Libraries and Source Code This plugin includes several third-party libraries that are distributed in minified or compiled format. In compliance with the WordPress.org Plugin Guidelines, links to their original public source code are provided below: Alpine.js (alpine.min.js) Purpose: Provides a lightweight, declarative JavaScript framework for building reactive UI components. Source Code: https://github.com/alpinejs/alpine Lottie Player (lottie-player.js) Purpose: Renders Lottie animations (JSON-based vector animations) for UI feedback and interactions. Source Code: https://github.com/LottieFiles/lottie-player Tailwind CSS (tailwind.min.js or tailwind.min.css) Purpose: Utility-first CSS framework used to style the admin UI. Source Code: https://github.com/tailwindlabs/tailwindcss Collapse Utility (collapse.js) Purpose: Handles simple toggle/accordion interactions in the admin UI. Source Code: https://alpinejs.dev/plugins/collapse The rest of the plugin’s code, including admin.css and admin.js, is maintained in human-readable format and is not obfuscated or minified.