NeetoForm forms can show all questions on one page, or one question at a time. With one question at a time, each question gets its own screen, and respondents move through the form with the Previous and Next buttons.
You choose the layout when you create a form, and it can't be changed later. If you'd rather keep several questions on each page, choose All questions and split the form with page breaks instead.
Creating a form that shows one question at a time
Click Add new form.
Click Start from scratch.
When asked how you'd like to show your questions, click One question at a time.
NeetoForm creates the form and opens it in the builder. The layout appears as a small badge next to the form name at the top of the page.
The layout choice only appears when you start from scratch. Forms created from a template use the template's layout, and cloned forms keep the layout of the original form.
Adding questions
In the builder, each question appears on its own card, in the order respondents will see them.
Click Add new element.
Click an element to add it as a new card.
To change the order, drag a card to a new position.
Payment elements always stay on the last card. The Captcha element doesn't get a card of its own; it appears on the last card, together with the Submit button. Hidden fields, such as Unique ID and Calculated field, also don't get a card, but you can still find them in the elements list on the left and click them to change their settings.
Page break and Divider aren't available in this layout.
What respondents see
Respondents see one question at a time. If your form has a welcome screen, it appears first, on its own. The Next button moves to the next question, and the Previous button goes back. On the last question, your Submit button appears instead of Next.
Before moving to the next question, NeetoForm checks the answer. If a required question is empty or an answer isn't valid, the respondent has to fix it before continuing. When they submit, NeetoForm checks every question again and goes back to the first one that still needs an answer. Answers are kept when respondents go back to an earlier question.
Questions hidden by conditional logic are skipped. To show respondents how much of the form they've completed, add a progress bar. The progress bar counts answered questions, not screens, so it won't be full if a respondent skips an optional question.