GL-2508 split layout check

GL-2508 check page. Every GRO form on this page uses the split layout unless its heading says otherwise. Each one should show its title on normal lines of text, with the inputs beside it on a wide screen or below it on a phone. None should be a thin strip with letters stacked one per line. Narrow the window to phone width: nothing should make the page scroll sideways. The forms send no emails.

Row: split form beside a paragraph

This paragraph sits beside the form in the same row, the way a creator might put a short note next to a signup form on a landing page or at the end of a recipe post.

Row: split form beside an image

Row: two split forms side by side

Row: split form with Width set to Grow

This paragraph sits beside the form in the same row, the way a creator might put a short note next to a signup form on a landing page or at the end of a recipe post.

Row: split form with Width set to Fixed (300px), beside a long paragraph

On WordPress 7.0 and earlier, Fixed is the width a block starts from: in a Row that doesn’t wrap, a long neighbour still squeezes it. So this form is narrow, and so is the inline form under it with the same setting. That is WordPress’s Row, not the split layout; turn on “Allow to wrap to multiple lines” or use Grow to give the form room. (From WordPress 7.1, Fixed keeps its width.)

This paragraph sits beside the form in the same row, the way a creator might put a short note next to a signup form on a landing page or at the end of a recipe post.

This paragraph sits beside the form in the same row, the way a creator might put a short note next to a signup form on a landing page or at the end of a recipe post.

Stack: split form

A short line under the form.

Stack with Stretch items: split form

A short line under the form.

Columns (25% / 75%): split form in the narrow column

This paragraph sits beside the form in the same row, the way a creator might put a short note next to a signup form on a landing page or at the end of a recipe post.

Group: split form

Grid: split form in a grid cell

This paragraph sits beside the form in the same row, the way a creator might put a short note next to a signup form on a landing page or at the end of a recipe post.

A third grid cell.

Cover: split form on a cover

Media & Text: split form beside an image

Post content, no container: split form

For comparison: the inline layout in a Row, the stacked layout in a Stack

This paragraph sits beside the form in the same row, the way a creator might put a short note next to a signup form on a landing page or at the end of a recipe post.

A short line under the form.

Content gate card (visitors see the gate; editors see the content)

The rest of this post is one click away.

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