Key Features of Document-based Authoring and WYSIWYG Authoring

Document-based Authoring offers a basic set of features and WYSIWYG Authoring unlocks additional capabilities beyond the Document-based Authoring, empowering you to build more complex and interactive forms. The key features of both Document-based Authoring and WYSIWYG Authoring are:

Document-based Authoring features

Document-based Authoring allows you to create forms using familiar tools like Microsoft Excel or Google Sheets. These forms offer the following functionalities:

  • Accessible components for a user-friendly experience.
  • Standardized HTML structure for consistent rendering.
  • Rules and validations to ensure data accuracy.
  • File attachment options for collecting additional information.
  • Ability to create custom form components for specific needs.
  • Submit form data directly to Microsoft Excel or Google Sheets or email addresses.
  • Monitor your forms performance through real use monitoring (RUM).

WYSIWYG Authoring features

WYSIWYG Authoring provides WYSIWYG interfaces (Universal Editor) for building forms and offers all the capabilities of Document-based Authoring, plus a wide range of additional features:

  • Advanced rules editor for creating complex logic.
  • Server-side extensibility for custom functionalities.
  • WYSIWYG editing experience for easy form creation and visualization.
  • Document of record functionality to create tamper-proof archives of submitted data.
  • Google reCAPTCHA integration for spam protection.
  • Integration with Adobe Workfront Fusion to triggering Adobe Workfront Fusion scenarios upon form submission.
  • Integration with various data sources for pre-populating forms and submitting data.
  • Form Data Model (FDM) for defining data structure and interactions with various data sources.
  • Ability to choose from multiple submit actions for handling form submissions, including submitting data to Microsoft SharePoint, Microsoft OneDrive, Adobe Workfront Fusion, Salesforce, Microsoft Dynamics, many more data sources.

In essence, WYSIWYG Authoring builds upon the foundation of Document-based Authoring, providing a more advanced toolkit for creating and managing complex forms.