I am creating this survey to track exit interviews for my job. I am wondering, and could not find anywhere, if i fill up my 100 responses for one survey then what happens? Will I not be able to ever view the next ones over 100? Can I just delete old survey responses and view new ones? Will these new ones be recorded in the data of the surveys? Do I have to make another identical survey to record more responses?
Thanks
Pretty clearly described on their pricing page.
With a free plan, you can collect more than 100 responses, but you can only view the first 100 responses. Upgrade at any time to access additional responses. Our STANDARD Monthly plan includes 1000 responses per monthly billing cycle across all your surveys with a $0.15 charge per additional response. All annual plans include an unlimited number of responses.
If you need more than their free trial offers, pay for the service.
Related
I would like to create a new email collector each time I identify a new group of respondents, create recipients and track responses for that new group or even one individual.
I have a 6 surveys that I reuse over and over again. I currently use a web link collector with custom variables and capture the email address in the survey to identify responses. I currently use a webhook and the api to download responses.
This approach is problematic for several reasons:
I cannot define the groups up front before I administer the survey
I want to be able to use the collector again at a later date to administer the same survey to the same group
email addresses are mistyped and cannot be verified to track responses over time.
This was the response I got from the Sr. Technical Support Engineer.
While there's no defined limit, performance implications (in terms of
accessing Analyze Results) are something that a large number (w/ large
numbers of responses) could encounter.
I have an SAAS online product (it affects people with twitter accounts, suggests people\pages to follow based on your previous interests).
I would like to add the option to schedule tweets (an ability to not send a tweet now, but schedule it for later, so a person can schedule several tweets at a time and it will be send out during the week) to my product, because I have noticed a lot of people pay for it.
How can I add this functionality to my product, in a way that will be competitive and people will use it?
I would greatly appreciate any help with this, since it's a key for my product's growth.
Thanks!
I have an app I'm working on that is a credits system for a store. A customer brings in items and receives a credit and then can turn around and use that credit towards certain goods in the store. I've set it up so every time a credit holder or credit is created,updated, or destroyed the event is logged. I'm wondering if there is an easy way to use the event data from the logs to create a dashboard displaying things such as X number of credits created and Y number of credits used today. This may not be the right way to go about doing this at all and if so feel free to guide me in another direction. Thanks in advance!
You should save the information into a database (in addition) to the log and operate on it in this fashion.
So for example, maybe you have a User it should be a Model and have credits which should be an integer. You can modify this value every time a transaction happens.
You can also create an associated model 'transactions' which belong_to the user and to find out transactions that happened on a certain day, you would be able to pull up all of the transactions of that user in a certain time range.
If your credits work similar to dollars and money. And your transactions are like orders, you may want to look into using the Spree gem. https://github.com/spree/spree
You definitely do not want to be reading from the logs to do very usual actions like you're describing.
We have two .NET apps used to import customers and transactions into our db.
One is "client" app running on QB user's side another one is a small web service to interact with web connector.
We save all custmers and their "base class" transactions / changes in our DB and display on a web site. Users can see their transaction information there. Problem is that customer's balance does not always get equal to Sum(Amount) for their transactions. We already know that a customer can have a job (sub level customer) and count those transactions too. Still it appeared that a customer can get payment discounts and we needed to count that too.
What is a reliable way of counting customer's balance which always coinside with to their balance ?
I read a post about using Balance Detail Reports but I'd like not use it.
Thanks,
Vlad
It's hard to give a exact answer as there's a lot of little pieces that you may be missing, we don't know how you are calculating your totals so it's just guess work here. Here's a list of the transactions that I know of that effect a customer's balance, along with some things to look for.
Invoices can have a subtotal and sales tax which should both increase the balance.
Receive Payments can have discounts which should also reduce the balance along with the payment amount.
Journal Entries against Accounts Receivable for the Customer will either increase or decrease the balance depending on if it's a debit or credit to the AR account.
Credit Memos should reduce the balance.
Keep in mind there may be more than one Accounts Receivable account, so you need to make sure you don't filter for all A/R accounts on Journal Entries.
Your best bet to figure out what you are missing is to find a customer who has a different balance than what you calculated and review your detailed transactions vs. the detailed transaction for the customer in QuickBooks.
The functionality I'm trying to implement is used in a site called Wefollow ( http://wefollow.com/ ):
On this WeFollow each account is checked for
# of followers
# of statuses
How can reliably update the information for each account without bumping into the 2000 queries/hour limit imposed by Twitter?
I'm trying to build a directory and update the same details. How can I deal with this?
Help would be very much appreciated.
EDIT: I'm trying to understand how that site works, not promoting it. I'm sorry if I wasn't clear enough.
If there's a hard limit, there's a hard limit. I would do this by putting all accounts in a rotating queue and updating them in that order up to a given maximum. If you can't cover all accounts, that's too bad. You could also calculate activity values based on deltas per user and prioritise the updating of those users. If a user hasn't changed in a month then there's no point checking that user more frequently than every week. Likewise, if a given user is very active, they can be pushed to the front of the queue.
BTW I would say this is verging on not programming related.
You can apply to have your IP address and account whitelisted which will increase your rate limit to 20,000/hour if you are approved. (http://apiwiki.twitter.com/Rate-limiting)
At FanPageList.com, we update information for our accounts every 2-4 hours. If you look closely at wefollow.com, some of their counts are outdated. Even at TwitterCounter.com, they only claim to update their counts daily (unless you pay for their paid service, they will start tracking your account hourly).