Using a locked-down WordPress as the form backend for my static sites

<p>If you build forms but don't want to run your own server to handle them, a <strong>form backend</strong> does the heavy lifting after someone hits submit: receiving data,

<p><strong>Most guides about Google Forms and your website answer a question you did not ask.</strong></p> <p>Search for how to replace a Google Form with your own HTML and you

<p><em>Originally published at <a href="https://nlqdb.com/blog/store-form-submissions-without-a-backend/?utm_source=devto" rel="noopener noreferrer">nlqdb.com/blog</a></em></p>

<h1> Building a Plugin-Free Newsletter Popup on WordPress: Custom REST Endpoint → Mailchimp API v3 </h1> <p>A client wanted a newsletter popup on their WooCommerce/Divi site to

<p>If you've ever shared a form with a client or <br /> customer and noticed a <strong>"Powered by Typeform"</strong> or <strong>"Made with Jotform"</strong> badge sitting at the

<p>The blog you're reading right now was built in a single conversation with <a href="https://claude.ai/code" rel="noopener noreferrer">Claude Code</a>, Anthropic's CLI, in about

<p>Building a static website with HTML is simple. But adding a contact form can be a little tricky because you need somewhere to send and process the form submissions.</p> <p>The

<p>A self-hosted WordPress install is not private by default. A stock install of WordPress 6.x on Docker reaches out to api.wordpress.org on a schedule, loads visitor avatars from