https://www.qualtrics.com/community/discussion/comment/27697#Comment_27697The first element in the flow would be embedded data called Q_URL. This will give you the URL used to take the survey. Now do a branch that says if Q_URL contains Q_R=, set an embedded data to RETAKE = TRUE (this is for convenience). All this logic needs to happen before any question blocks in your survey flow. Now that you have that in place, add Display Logic to any question you do not want to appear for the reviewer. The Display Logic should be if RETAKE != TRUE, then show this question.
Hi there.To my knowledge this is not possible without extreme customization.
@RachelW I'm not sure what you mean by scripting. No emailer would support using JavaScript. If you are just using embedded data, Qualtrics definitely supports that. If I were trying to change the image dynamically based off who it's being sent to, I would put the reference to the image file (the URL) in the person's metadata in Contacts. Then, in the email, I would reference that field within the `src` of the image, like so: ```html <img src="${e://Field/imageUrl}"> ```
If you are really in a pinch you could fix it with custom CSS. You'd need to go to the Advanced tab, click Add Custom CSS, and then add the following: ```css html #SurveyEngineBody .Skin .QuestionBody { font-size: 18px; } ```
```javascript Qualtrics.SurveyEngine.addOnReady(function() { var that = this; this.questionclick = function(event, element) { var qClass = element.classList[0]; if (qClass == 'Selection') { that.clickNextButton(); } } }); ```
There is an option to "Evenly Present" elements. If you do that it basically keeps them all equal so there is not an equal probability, but the system keeps your overall results equal. If you do not check that box it just chooses at random. There is an equal probability each time that any of the options will be chosen. This may or may not lead to equal results, due to the way probabilities work.
I personally wouldn't use any JavaScript here at all. This could all be done by the Survey Flow and will be more visible to later editors of the survey. See here: https://qualtricssfi.az1.qualtrics.com/jfe/preview/SV_cA6fMansyhMdJ0F?Q_SurveyVersionID=current&Q_CHL=preview Survey Flow: ! Importable Survey Example attached
Text over an image is perfectly fine and recommended on the web. Email, however, has its own set of rules. Each email provider interprets HTML _very_ differently. Also, a lot of email providers still ask users to download images instead of doing it automatically. This is partially because images are the way that open tracking works in email, and partially for ancient security reasons. So, the plus side of doing text over a graphic in an email is that it will remain accessible even if images aren't downloaded. The downside is that CSS/overlaying in an email is very tricky. If this question was asking about a background image that was beneath most of the email, I would say go for it. Given that you are trying to create a header and the placement of the text within the background matters, I think you might be better off uploading 150 images and referencing them by ID for each language. Here are some resources on overlaying text on an image: * https://litmus.com/blog/the-ultimate-
> @gwrightiv said: > Hi @mattyb513, > > I don't know if this is something you are interested in, but when I saw the details I thought about you. > > https://www.upwork.com/jobs/~0141b51046f1dda695 Thanks, I'd not thought of using upwork before. I'll take a look and see what they've got to offer!
I mean no offense by this but that would be a terrible idea generally. Not only from a security implication, but also from an application standpoint. Any communication with your database should be via API generally in order to ensure you have defined strictly what they are allowed to do. you are opening yourself up to all kinds of problems if you open your DB directly. So, no, that's not available and likely never would be.
After you have your translation input, you can use branch logic to set the language of the survey as embedded data then pick that up on the very next page using JavaScript: ! ``` Qualtrics.SurveyEngine.addOnReady(function() { var lang = Qualtrics.SurveyEngine.getEmbeddedData('SelectedLanguage'); jQuery('#Q_lang').val(lang); jQuery('#Q_lang').trigger("change"); }); ``` Working Example: https://qualtricssfi.az1.qualtrics.com/jfe/preview/SV_1S9Vsd1SAm5fNc1?Q_SurveyVersionID=current&Q_CHL=preview QSF attached
Dropping an iframe into a survey is pretty simple. If InVision doesn't give you an embed code directly, something like the following could work: ```html <iframe src="YOUR_INVISION_URL_HERE" style="width: 100%; height: 80vh; border: 0;"></iframe> ``` Working Demo: https://s.qualtrics.com/jfe/preview/SV_ex7AY1r4CfcxtB3?Q_SurveyVersionID=current&Q_CHL=preview Remember, to add HTML make sure are in the HTML view. The toggle is on the top right of the question text.
This probably isn't helpful, but I can confirm it doesn't work! I've tried it a number of ways. The odd thing is that the browser recognizes it, reads the file, even identifies it as a stylesheet via the mime type, but for some reason doesn't apply the style
In general, `setTimeout` is a messy solution to timing problems because you don't actually know how long the server will take to process something. Ajax requests are built with a callback that is fired after the data has been returned. ```javascript $.ajax({ url: "demo_test.txt", success: function(result){ // this is the callback }}); ``` Anything happening within that `success` function only happens after a successful return, so use that instead of a timeout. With that in mind, I would follow @TomG's guidance and just hide the next button and create a button specific for this data submission. Then, once it returns successfully, show the next button again. Or, to make the workflow more fluid, create a new Next Button and attach a listener that calls your ajax function. Then, on successful completion, call `jQuery('#NextButton').click();` so that it advances the page. You might also want to add a spinner gif or something so that people know the button was clicke
Excited to see you here, Jay. Coming at you with a question for a large trade organization. We have thousands of member organizations that we support. Traditionally all our interactions with them have been via email or phone calls, very personalized interactions, the DC way. We would like to move to a system that allows us to better capture their experience in a measurable way so we can course correct and let them guide our decision making. Essentially, we want to do better at experience management but have no guidelines for how to get there. 1) How would you think about evolving from a very person/relationship-centric model to a more scalable software solution without losing the personal touch? 2) What kind of questions do you ask to help people feel like their responses are not just going to be aggregated into a dashboard? 3) Who are some companies that have successfully done this who might be open to a short guidance call? Looking forward to picking that big brain of yours
I don't have qualtrics up right now but there shouldn't be any reason why you couldn't use the `:nth-child()` declaration in CSS to handle this. Essentially, if you have an HTML tree like the following: ```html <ul> <li></li> <li></li> <li></li> </ul> ``` You could attack the middle one with the following CSS: ```css ul li:nth-child(2) { color: red } ``` Alternatively, you could inspect each row and see if there is a unique class or ID in the HTML that would allow you to target them. Qualtrics often prints the choice ID in the HTML as the class. This has the benefit of working even with randomization, whereas the first approach would only work if the choices were always presented in the same order.
```background: url('f4f2f3Z');``` needs to be ```background: #f4f2f3Z;``` You should only use the url attribute if you are referring to an image hosted online somewhere and are giving it the actual URL reference to that image.
This is no longer possible as of Sep 25. The best you can do is specify that the related videos come from that channel - More info here: https://developers.google.com/youtube/player_parameters#release_notes_08_23_2018
@bibi > Specifically where do I put the CSS code? Do I put that in the "look and feel" section for the whole survey or beneath the html code? Add the CSS to the Look and Feel under Custom CSS. > Where do I put the code below as a header? Do you mean just to place above all of the code or is there a specific place for headers? > <script src="https://code.jquery.com/ui/1.12.1/jquery-ui.js"></script> Add the tag above to the "Header" section of the Look and Feel. Make sure your are in Source mode. > Is there a way to program the computer so that the distance is recorded but not displayed to participants? This is already being done - in the gist you can see a variable set called `edField`, currently set to `"distance"`. This means it will save the distance as an embedded data field (not visible to participants) as `distance`. > Finally, from which parts of the chairs is the distance measured? The center? This is measuring center to center. I think this i
@srane in your case the question ID is actually QID201. 1 is the row id. 1 is the choice ID. The code I gave has no documentation to my knowledge.
I would put an opening question of the Text-Entry Form type. Here is where all the verbs and nouns and things would be entered. On the following page I would add a Descriptive Text question. Paste in your story here, and then put Piped Text referring to the previous page answers in place of the blanks. You can read up on Piped Text in the support pages.
Matrix or two separate multiple choice questions will handle this. I presume your goal is to be able to compare something like "Of those that strongly agree with A, 22% strongly agree with B". If so, this setup is fine - you will just use a breakout filter in your report.
> @NiC_Ugam said: > hey @cloof there is some problem with vertical and column alignment of options and as @PraDeepKotian_UGAM said it works in horizontal alignment . > By the way does anyone knows where to report such bugs ? Call/email support
Can you post a link that shows the behavior? If not, open the console and see if you see any errors. It could be a CROSS ORIGIN (CORS) issue. If so, there is a setting that can be enabled for your brand to allow iframes.
Just put a page with a question between each trial that says something like "Preparing next trial" and auto advances after a few seconds.
Already have an account? Login
Enter your E-mail address. We'll send you an e-mail with instructions to reset your password.
Sorry, we're still checking this file's contents to make sure it's safe to download. Please try again in a few minutes.
Sorry, our virus scanner detected that this file isn't safe to download.
