Community Member Registration Form: Fill & Download for Free

These are some of the best WordPress plugins for Login and member registration.WP-MembersThe plugin restricts selected WordPress content to registered site members.WP-Members puts the registration process on the site front end so it is inline with your content rather than the native WP login page.WP-Members requires no modifications to your theme while remainging scalable for users who want to customize the look and feel, or want to restrict only some content.It is a great tool for sites offering premium content to subscribers, and is adaptable to a variety of applications.Ultimate MemberUltimate Member is the user profile & membership plugin for WordPress.The plugin makes it a breeze for users to sign-up and become members of your website.The plugin allows you to add beautiful user profiles to your site and is perfect for creating advanced online communities and membership sites.Lightweight and highly extendible, Ultimate Member will enable you to create almost any type of site where users can join and become members with absolute ease.Ultimate BrandingUltimate Branding lets you white-label the entire WordPress admin area, from the dashboard and the admin toolbar to the logo on your login page, the information in the global footer, and your favicon.This plugin is especially useful for re-branding the backend of your site for clients.Pie RegisterPie Register lets you create a custom registration form, as well as custom login pages, profiles page, invitation codes and more.You can brand your registration pages with your own logo and color scheme. Other features include the ability to charge users for registration, admin moderation, shortcodes and widgets.Regards,AbhishekSKT Themes

Thanks for the A2A Saket Kumar (साकेत कुमार)This was the statement made by Rahul Gandhi:"I have no confusion in my mind about that. It was a tragedy, it was a painful experience. You say that the Congress party was involved in that, I don't agree. Certainly, there was violence, there was a tragedy."Do I agree with Rahul Gandhi???No, I don't agree with him. This was a blatant lie from Mr. Gandhi which was inappropriate and insensitive at the same timeCommissions and committees formed to investigate the riot, like Nanavati Commission and Jain Aggarwal Committee already recommended registration of cases against Congressmen Jagdish Tytler, Sajjan Kumar and H.K.L Bhagat. But let me highlight some facts here for the sake of the readers as well as Rahul Gandhi that should clear all doubts, if any, regarding the role of Congress in the Sikh riots.Voter lists and ration lists were provided to the mobIt's not that the Sikh community lived in one particular neighborhood where the mob could have gone and simply attacked each and every household. Then how were they able to identify the Sikh households within a fortnight?On 31 October, Congress Party officials provided assailants with voter lists, school registration forms, and ration lists.The lists were used to find Sikh homes and business, an otherwise-impossible task because they were in unmarked, diverse neighbourhoods. During the night of 31 October, before the massacres began, assailants used the lists to mark Sikh houses with an "S".Weapons were distributed by the CongressmenIn Kiran Gardens at 8:00 am, Kumar was observed distributing iron rods from a parked truck to a group of 120 people and ordering them to "attack Sikhs, kill them, and loot and burn their properties".Alcohol, kerosene and money was distributed to the mobCongress MP Sajjan Kumar and trade-union leader Lalit Maken handed out ₹100 notes and bottles of liquor to the assailants.In Sultanpuri, Congress Party A-4 block president Brahmanand Gupta distributed oil while Sajjan Kumar "instructed the crowd to kill Sikhs, and to loot and burn their properties"Speeches were madeCongress party member, Moti Singh made the following speechWhoever kills the sons of the snakes, I will reward them. Whoever kills Roshan Singh and Bagh Singh will get 5,000 rupees each and 1,000 rupees each for killing any other Sikhs. You can collect these prizes on November 3 from my personal assistant Jai Chand Jamadar.Police was under instructions from the government to let the riot go onMessages were broadcast directing police to not take action against rioters who were shouting slogans of 'Indira Gandhi zindabad'.Senior officers did not allow subordinates to open fire on rioters. Even the fire brigade refused to move to areas where cases of arson had been reported. The police also did not allow the victims of rioting to file FIRs or when they did file FIRs, clubbed many cases of murder and arson from disparate places in a single FIR.And here is an interesting fact for the readers. Marwah Commission was appointed to look into the role of Delhi Police in the riot, but guess what? The commission was abruptly disrupted by the Congress government before it could complete it's investigation.Number of Delhi Police officials and Congress party members have been found guilty of either aiding and abetting the riot or giving hate speeches that instigated the riot. Regardless, none has been punished so far.It's already a shame that justice has not been served to the victims. Although the horrors of 1984 can't be undone, the least Congress could do is to offer an official apology to the victims. But I know, expecting this from Congress is just too wishful. Jagdish Tytler was already given a clean chit by the UPA-2 government!Thanks for Reading!!!!Footnote:1984 anti-Sikh riots - WikipediaDelhi Police officials were complicit in 1984 anti-Sikh riots: Cobrapost stingDelhi cops, govt ‘colluded’ during 1984 anti-Sikh riots: Sting operation - Times of India ►Nanavati commission - WikipediaDelhi 1984: Memories of a massacre

In case you’re having difficulties meeting the target registration rate for your website, don’t dispare. You are not alone. Many organisations struggle with converting website visitors into registered users and feel that they are unable to utilize their website to its full potential. There a lot of possible solutions to your problems and using some of the traffic tools that can be at your disposal might be just the right thing for your website.The truth is that web users today have become very demanding, and a lot less patient. The average user spends no more than 15 seconds on a web page (Based on a study conducted by Chartbeat). There is a lot of great content out there and the competition is fierce, in almost every sector. If you are unable to grab your user’s attention and successfully (and quickly) lead them where you want them to go, you will lose out.From the moment a vistor lands on your site, by searching on Google, from a social media campaign, a referring website or any other source, the journey through to conversion begins.1. Give your users a great reason to registerThis might seem obvious, but you’d be surprised how many organisations simply don’t offer enough of an incentive to register on their site. Completing a registration form, no matter how simple (more about that in a minute) is asking a lot of your users. You need to make it worth their while. The incentive will differ greatly from organisation to organisation, but here are a few ideas that might work for you:Access to restricted content that is relevant to your target audience, such as guides, documents, images, videos or software.The ability to interact within a members-only community, including sending personal messages to other members, taking part in group discussions and sharing information.A personalised profile. If you have the option of creating a personalised member zone, complete with each user’s details and content catered specifically for them based on their preferences or past activity on your site, this is a great benefit and has the added value of providing a better user experience which is likely to result in your users returning to the site time and time again.A taste of your product or service. This is a great way of reaching out to people who have already shown an interest in your product or service and allowing them to get to know it better.A bonus gift. If all else fails, offer a small gift of appreciation such as a free item or a discount voucher. This small gesture to your user, thanking them for signing up on your site, will surely be appreciated and will undoubtedly increase your registration rate. Try to find a gift that is relevant to your organisation, to ensure that you are attracting the right audience.2. Provide a clear CTA (Call to Action) with prominent placementOk, you’ve given your users a great reason to register on your site. Now you have to make it extremely easy for them to find out where to do so. Your average user spends 15 seconds on your site, remember? Make it really simple (and fast) for them to find your registration form. A/B Testing and analyses of hundreds of websites around the world have come to the relatively intuitive conclusion that the more your ‘Call to Action’ stands out on your website, the more likely people are to click on it. How can you make sure your CTA stands out?Use colours, shapes and a font that attract attention. Use bold colours and shapes that stand out against the background of your site. Use an interesting font (but make sure it’s easy to read). Making your CTA prominent will draw the user’s attention to it.Use simple language. To ensure your users understand the action expected of them, use simple language on your CTA button such as “join us” or “donate now”. Creativity is definitely a plus as this will draw attention to your CTA, but it should first and foremost be simple and the message clear.Positioning your CTA. It is advisable to keep the amount of clicks a user has to make through to your form to an absolute minimum. Your user should be able to reach your registration form in one click, no matter where they are on your website. Therefore, it is important to have a sign up button on the homepage, but also on any other relevant page that your users might be accessing. Keep in mind that Google’s search results often link to internal pages, as opposed to your homepage, so the user might not have even passed through your homepage on the way to the current page they are viewing.3. Create an effective registration formYou’ve managed to bring your site visitor to the registration form, hurrah! Unfortunately, this is the most vulnerable place for user drop off. So it is now imperative that we take extra care to ensure the user follows through with the registration process.Here are a few things to keep in mind when designing (or reviewing) your form:Keep your form short. In a case study to determine the most effective way to set up online registration forms, short forms (3-4 fields long) outperformed long ones by a landslide, garnering a conversion rate of 74.6% (prospects who visited the landing page and completed the form), compared to only 50% from the longer form. So try to create a short form and only ask for the fields you absolutely need.Use headers and simple language. Make it easy for your users to understand what you are asking of them, and how best to complete your form by explaining each part simply and briefly and providing context in the form of headers where appropriate.Create informative error messages. One of the most frustrating scenarios your user might find themselves in, is filling out a form is not being able to submit it because of an error. Make sure your user can easily find their mistake by highlighting the problematic field and providing a helpful error message, such as “email addresses must be in the following format…”Using Auto-fill and images on your form. Using images instead of, or alongside text where appropriate, make the form easier to read and more visually pleasing. Using auto fill tools, such as Address finder web forms, reduce time and effort while filling out the form and also reduce input errors.Split the process into steps. If you require more than a handful of fields for registration, split the form up into parts so that it looks less intimidating. Users are more likely to carry through with filling out a form if they have already submitted a part of it.Show your user where they are in the process. Number the parts of the form and indicate to your user where they are at and what they still have left to complete (i.e. page 2 of 3).Choose your required fields carefully. Make sure you’re only asking for fields you absolutely need. If we haven’t convinced you of the importance of keeping a short registration form so far, this just might – When Expedia removed the “Company” field from their forms, their yearly revenue increased by $12 million.Optional fields? Should you leave some fields optional, so that the user can still submit the form if these are left blank? This is a matter of opinion. Some organisations add fields which are optional in the hopes that these will not scare off potential subscribers (by lengthening the form), but offer others a chance to fill out this information should they be so inclined. From our experience, this doesn’t usually work. The form will look longer and therefore more intimidating, and most users will not fill out optional fields anyway. We think it better to decide one way or another whether each field is truly important for your organisation and if not, leave it off of the form altogether.Progressive profiling. Here’s another option for those of you who are having trouble letting go of those “optional” fields. A newer, incremental approach to collecting profile data, is progressive profiling. By this method you collect small snippets of information at carefully staged opportunities. For example, after a user has registered on your website and performed some kind of an activity, you can ask them for a piece of personal information relating to that activity (such as adding their phone number when logging onto your website from a mobile device).Social Login is becoming an increasingly popular way of authenticating website users by using their existing social media accounts. Social media platforms such as Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, and Google contain information about their users, and by allowing social login you can obtain some of this information. This option simplifies the registration process immensely for the user but requires a certain degree of trust. Users are unlikely to provide their social media login details to a website they don’t trust completely. This option is also limited in that you cannot choose the fields yourself but must rely on the information provided to you via the social media platforms.Safety. If you’re asking users to provide credit card details or other sensitive information, you need to ensure that your website is properly secure. Apart from having safety features in place, you need to inform your users that this is indeed the case to put their mind at ease. Provide an icon or explanation about secure browsing and assure your users that security features are in place on your site.