Let's create another page called Contact.
Instead of writing your email address here you can use a contact form.
Click on Add contact form and then decide which fields it should contain.
Name sounds just fine, email should be mandatory, now website is not realy neccessary, so we can remove it by clicking here on this little minus.
And let's rename Comment into "Question" by clicking on Edit, Question.
We will save this field, and then before we proceed with adding this form to a page, we should set up email notifications right here.
Now you can add an email address or multiple addresses for motifications on new questions coming through this form.
You can also set the subject line, for example: Qs from my blog.
Then save and go back, and then Add this form to my post.
Now this form looks a bit funny, but don't worry, it's fully functional.
So, let's publish and take a look!
View page, now here is your contact form.
These fields are blank for anyone who visits your blog, but now they probably contain your data because you're loged into WordPress.
So don't worry!
So everytime someone sends a question using this form, you will receive it on the email address you provided but also on your feedback section on your blog.
It's right here, let's go back!
It says Feedback here, and then again Feedback.
All emails will apear here as well.
I personally prefer email notifications, it is much easier, quicker and you are able to respond in a timely manner.
Now if you want to change your form, you should go and edit it like this: click on the code and then click again on Add Contact Form.
It is not quite intuitive, but that's the way it's done.
So you can add fields here, rename or remove them, change email address if you want to, and then you should click on Add this form again.
And when you do that, don't forget to update your page.