survey

Closed. This question is off-topic. It is not currently accepting answers. Learn more . Want to improve this question? Update the question so it's on-topic for Stack Overflow. Closed 4 years ago . We're after a replacement for a DotNetNuke installation with a DynamicForms module by DataSprings. Currently the problems are mainly performance related, but the fact that DynamicForms uses Postbacks on ASP.Net all the time renders it also highly susceptible to slow server response time. We're after a Drupal module which would allow us to present the CMS user with a control panel where they could: -

We are building a survey engine for our internal use. I would like to know how to persist the question branching logic into the database? Any body done this before or any ideas on the schema for the database? If the user responses with an answer, we need to skip to the next questions based on the logic added to the questions Each question can have multiple logic added to it. For eg: Question: Is it Sunny, Raining or Cloudy? Answer: Raining. The next question should be based on the previous answer. if(Raining) { } if(Sunny) { } if(Cloudy) { } how do I persist the above to the database and go

Closed. This question is off-topic. It is not currently accepting answers. Learn more . Want to improve this question? Update the question so it's on-topic for Stack Overflow. So I have been struggling with finding a decent C# library to use with XMPP that supports either SSL or TSL encryption between the clients and the server. I am hoping that someone can recommend I library that meets some of my needs and is fairly well supported/documented. Also perhaps someone can confirm my suspicions about some of the libraries I've already tried. My first attempt used Soapbox Studio SDK. Found here

I'm developing a simple survey module for an ASP application I'm working on and I'd like to get some suggestions on the data model. Questions can be one of three types - multiple choice, multiple answer; multiple choice, single answer, and free response. I'm thinking of the following tables: Question - with a question type discriminator ifeld PossibleAnswers- with a questionID and answer text field SurveyQuestionResponse- with a questionID, a clientID, and answer text Am I making this too simple? mjv Take a look at the Data Model library at databaseanswers.org Models #76 thru #81 seem

Are there any surveys anywhere which report on number of projects and/or people using the assorted Free version control systems? Also interesting is if a similar survey was one over time, to see how things have changed. Obviously, it's hard to measure this sort of thing completely accurately, but it should still be possible to get reasonable estimates. Since tags are annoyingly limited to five items, and I didn't want a bias towards/against any of the systems, for search purposes I'll add the following: bazaar bzr cvs git hg mercurial rcs scm svn subversion vcs scm vcs popularity survey

I want to compute a new column using the quantiles of another column (a continuous variable) incorporating the Sample Design of a complex survey. The idea is to create in the the data frame a new variable that indicates which quantile group each observation falls into Here is how I execute the idea without incorporating the sample design, so you can understand what I'm aiming for. # Load Data data(api) # Convert data to data.table format (mostly to increase speed of the process) apiclus1 <- as.data.table(apiclus1) # Create deciles variable apiclus1[, decile:=cut(api00, breaks=quantile(api00,

Is there an open source survey engine for java that will allow branching of questions? i.e. Question 1 has the options of A, B, or C and they each take you to a different set of follow-up questions. I've found a couple (JSurveyLib and Socrates QE), but those seem to be very tied to a GUI. The application that I'm writing has a java back-end running on glassfish, and a flex front-end. Eventually there are plans for different font-ends, so the engine needs to be very independent of the GUI. Please have a look at JCaiF - "The Java Computer Aided Interviewing Framework (JCaiF) is a collection of

Many surveys have codes for different kinds of missingness. For instance, a codebook might indicate: 0-99 Data -1 Question not asked -5 Do not know -7 Refused to respond -9 Module not asked Stata has a beautiful facility for handling these multiple kinds of missingness, in that it allows you to assign a generic . to missing data, but more specific kinds of missingness (.a, .b, .c, ..., .z) are allowed as well. All the commands which look at missingness report answers for all the missing entries however specified, but you can sort out the various kinds of missingness later on as well. This is