From a blank page to a working form (DNN)

MegaForm on DNN is one module. Drop it on any DNN page and the page goes from empty to a working, submittable form in under a minute — no code, no page templates.

The shortcut: from the Persona Bar, without leaving the page

If the form already exists, you never have to open Edit page at all. MegaForm has its own Persona Bar panel, and it can put a form on the page you are standing on.

1. Open the page you want the form on.
2. Persona Bar → Content → MegaForm.
3. In the form's row, click Add to current page. The picker opens with the page you are on already selected.
4. Pick a target pane if ContentPane is not where you want it, then click Add.

MegaForm creates the module instance, titles it after the form and points it at that form — the same three settings you would otherwise write by hand below. The confirmation links to the page so you can check it immediately.

The panel also starts new forms and opens a form's submissions — see Managing MegaForm from the Persona Bar.

The rest of this page is the manual route, which is still what you want when the module needs to go somewhere specific on a page, or when the form does not exist yet.

1. Add the module

Add MegaForm to a page the usual DNN way (Edit page → Add module → MegaForm). Until a form is chosen the module renders a single line — “No form has been configured for this module.” — plus, for admins, the MegaForm toolbar in the top-right corner:

Visitors see nothing of this — the toolbar and the unconfigured notice are admin-only.

2. Pick the form — Module View

Module View is where you bind a form to this page. The popup has:

• a display mode — Fixed form (render inline on the page) or Popup form (open on a trigger: time delay, scroll depth, or click — see Module Settings & Theme);
• the form picker — every form on the portal with its status (Store · Published, Contact Form · Published, …);
• Use selected form on this page — applies the choice to this module instance only.

Pick a form, apply, done. The same form can be bound on any number of pages, and each module instance keeps its own display settings.

3. The form is live

The page now renders the chosen form — fields, validation, uploads and all. Submissions land in the Form Dashboard (and anywhere else the form is configured to deliver: email, webhooks, or your own SQL tables).

Where to go next:

• No forms yet? Build one in minutes — Creating Forms, or start from a ready-made template.
• One module shows one surface at a time. Beyond the form itself, the same module can serve a whole admin Dashboard page or a My Inbox page for approvers — set up in Module setup: fixed form, dashboard & inbox pages.