How-To
NXP Easy Forms
Guides for NXP Easy Forms, the drag-and-drop form builder for Joomla 5 and 6. These walkthroughs cover the jobs people actually hire a form builder for: pricing work up front so visitors stop emailing "how much?", splitting a long application into steps people actually finish, taking payment while interest is high, and making sure submission emails arrive instead of disappearing into spam.
The Free edition is a complete form builder with twenty field types, unlimited forms and submissions, multi-column layouts, nine ways to deliver emails, and the full security stack. If a guide needs a Pro feature, like the Calculation field, conditional visibility, multi-step, or Save & Resume, that's noted up front.
Formatrica
Guides for Formatrica, the drag-and-drop form builder for WordPress. The walkthroughs here focus on the integrations that turn a form into a real part of your site instead of a dead-end contact box: creating posts and custom post types from front-end submissions with taxonomy, meta and ACF mapping kept intact, and generating real WooCommerce orders from forms the standard cart can't express.
Formatrica Free ships twelve field types and the full free integration set: Zapier, Make, Slack, Mailchimp, Brevo, WordPress Post, WooCommerce and generic webhooks. Pro adds multi-step, conditional logic, payments, Save & Resume, PDF export, AI form generation, plus the advanced field and validation sets. Each guide names the edition it needs before you start building.
NexusConsent
Guides for NexusConsent, GDPR-ready consent control for Joomla. Most cookie banners are theatre: the banner renders, the visitor clicks something, and the trackers already fired on page load. These walkthroughs deal with the harder half of the problem — blocking scripts, stylesheets and iframes on the server before markup is generated, finding the third-party resources you forgot you were loading, and keeping consent records you could actually put in front of a regulator.
Covered here: the Preset Library for the services you know about, the Site Scanner for the ones you do not, per-category blocking for analytics, marketing, functional and preferences, Google Consent Mode v2, and the audit trail with CSV export and automatic retention pruning.
Nothing on this site is legal advice. These guides cover the technical implementation; the policy decisions remain yours.
NXCart
Guides for NXCart, the Joomla storefront built for getting a shop up quickly with secure checkout. These walkthroughs focus on the two things that decide whether a store actually opens for business: selling digital products with secure download links that stay private to each buyer, and bringing your existing catalogue over from another platform without retyping anything.
The Free edition is a complete store right out of the box: storefront, cart and checkout, products with variants and categories, Stripe, PayPal, cash on delivery and bank transfer, digital products with secure downloads, sales reporting, catalogue import and migration, clean URLs with structured data and sitemap integration. Every guide here is written against Free.
Particular attention goes to webhooks, because if your payment gateway can't reach your site, orders sit at pending forever. And that's the single most common reason a first launch fails.
NXPopup
Guides for NXPopup, an accessible, cookie-free popup module for Joomla. Popups have a bad reputation because most of them are badly built: they fire instantly, they load a third-party script that sets its own tracking cookies, they trap keyboard users, and they keep coming back on every page load after you've already said no.
These walkthroughs cover doing it properly: delay, scroll-depth and exit-intent triggers with the mobile caveat handled honestly, server-side audience checks that send no markup at all to the wrong visitor, a page-view gate that leaves first-time visitors alone, and a dismissal window that respects a "no" for up to thirty days.
There's also a full guide to the accessibility side: native <dialog> focus trapping, ARIA naming, keyboard behaviour, reduced-motion support, and the one thing the module can't do for you, which is pick colours that pass contrast.
Tools built in the trenches. We develop the extensions we needed for our own projects, now refined for yours.