Inviting respondents to participate in your survey
…online surveys has the following advantages: You are not limited to 5,000 respondents and you can send as many invitations and reminders as you like. An email sent from your…
Powerful, flexible online surveys
…online surveys has the following advantages: You are not limited to 5,000 respondents and you can send as many invitations and reminders as you like. An email sent from your…
Online surveys is designed to protect respondent anonymity. Online surveys does not use cookies for survey completion and external tracking software such as Google Analytics is not supported on online…
…them to https://admin.onlinesurveys.ac.uk/accounts/login/. Account activation links and forgotten password links will only work once, and a user cannot use them to log in again once the account has been activated…
…of every Help page. The online surveys support team is not always the appropriate first point of contact. Listed below are some common queries where the online surveys team may…
…grant another online surveys user the ability to do so. We recommend that all online surveys users in an Organisation account add at least one other user to their survey…
…we may consider re-introducing them into a future release of online surveys. The features not currently available in the latest version of online surveys are: Email alerts on survey completion….
Online surveys aims to follow the principles of the W3C Web Content Accessibility Guidelines. However, accessibility is not just a technical issue. Creating an accessible online survey involves care in…
…and Notepad to create a CSV file that retains foreign language characters: https://www.ablebits.com/office-addins-blog/2014/04/24/convert-excel-csv/#export-csv-utf8 Alternatively, try using Google Sheets, OpenOffice, LibreOffice or another application to work with your CSV file. Numbers…
…our FAQ on respondent anonymity. To add the hidden question: Choose an appropriate place to add a hidden question. It is advisable to add the hidden question after the final…
…users to employ common sense and design surveys in such a manner that they do not become too large and too cumbersome. If a survey has become too large and…