Validate Responses

Validation can be set up on text response fields to assure that the submitted responses adhere to a certain set of parameters. For example, if you want to assure that respondents enter a phone number, you can do so. Validation

Randomize Question Choices & Variables

This feature allows you to randomize the order of choices or variables for a question. For example, one respondent could see Choice 1, Choice 2 and Choice 3, while another could see Choice 2, Choice 1 and Choice 3. Why

Sum Values

Within a text response grid question, respondents can be asked to enter numerical totals for a set of variables. These totals can be automatically added up and displayed to the respondent.

Add “Other” Textbox

An “Other, please specify” option can be added to any question with the click of a button. An “Other” field will allow respondents to type in their own answers in an open text form. This way, if your multiple choice

Customize Layout

The layout of your survey is completely customizable. You can decide how the question choices and variables within your questions appear. They can be displayed vertically, horizontally, within one, two, three or four columns, in the form of a star

Format/Style Text

All of the text within the question titles, descriptions, choices and variables can be formatted and styled. Formatting can be done using the visual editor, or by inputting your own HTML. You can bold, underline, italicize, change fonts, font sizes,

Alphabetize Choices

Choices within a question can be automatically alphabetized, regardless of the order that they are inputted in. For example, if you enter the choices: Bear, Koala, Aardvark, Dolphin and select “Alphabetize”, they will appear in the order Aardvark, Bear, Dolphin

Bulk Presets

A variety of bulk presets are included with our Pro, Ultra and Enterprise accounts! These are commonly used lists of choices and variables that you can apply to a question with the click of a button. Using pre-sets can save

Require Questions When…

Questions can be set to be required if a respondent answers a previous question, or set of questions, in a specific manner. For example, if a respondent answers that they prefer Brand A over Brand B, you could make it

Disable Questions When…

Questions can be disabled if a respondent answers a previous question, or set of questions, in a specific manner. For example, if a respondent answers that they do not drink Coke, you could disable the follow-up question that asks them

Page 1 of 3123
Powered by Olark