Comments on: Forms in Action on Campus: How John Carroll University Uses Wufoo

By: Malcolm King

Malcolm King — Thu, 18 Jun 2020 19:33:27 +0000

Everyone needs a hug.

By: Randy

Randy — Fri, 27 Sep 2019 05:40:35 +0000

The event on the main street was a success, with some pros and cons. The event overall was really good, we had a large number of people today, they all enjoyed our delicious food!
First things first
The good:
Everyone in the beginning was working hard and together as a team, making sure that everything is set up properly. Also, communication was very strong in the beginning. Everyone does a fantastic job with set up.

Con:
During the event, I’ve noticed that communication with one another started to break down, I included. We were doing things we weren’t supposed to do ex: one cellphones or standing around (I’m guilty of as well) when there are things that needed to be done. Last but not least, we need (me also) make sure that we stay calm and be frustrated if something doesn’t go as planned. We all make mistakes, I’ve made some tonight, that’s is how we grow by learning from mistakes. Encourage one another, help each other out, challenge yourself, that is the only way we can get better is to push ourselves to be the best that we can be. At the end of the day, customers have quick impressions on us, depending on our appearance and how we act around them, they will be quick to judge. We can provide THE best customer service if we collaborate with one another and work as a team! We did well, there is also room for improvement. I really enjoy working with such a great team!

By: dave bracken

dave bracken — Wed, 25 Mar 2015 13:28:36 +0000

curious about how your are using wufoo in admissions. We use it sparingly in our lead collection and to feed our CRM system. Thanks Zapier!!...

but looking to see other ways we can use the data collected via wufoo to create student enrollment agreements, for financial aid qualification and verification.

Any suggestions on how to put wufoo collected data into documents that can become PDF contracts.

By: Anton Zuiker

Anton Zuiker — Mon, 09 Mar 2015 20:22:14 +0000

Delighted to see my alma mater featured here! I, too, am a heavy user of wufoo, have been since your early days. I even use a wufoo form for my JCU-related website, jcu92.org, where I capture news from the John Carroll University Class of 1992. We also use wufoo forms for our sites at Duke University Department of Medicine, where I work (when I'm not daydreaming about my years at JCU).