Written by c_schmitz the 24 Oct 10 at 02:35.

Easiest would be the option to choose the separator in the import dialog

Easiest would be the option to choose the separator in the import dialog

Written by m998dvd the 3 May 10 at 10:02.

It would be nice and handy, if there can be an extra column in this list and this next to "Total responses".

It would be easier to check and in one eye-view you see all the information that you needed.

"Full responses" > "Partial responses" > "Total responses" > "Total Requests".

Maybe one little thing after that requested column: "Percentage responded".

It would be nice and handy, if there can be an extra column in this list and this next to "Total responses". It would be easier to check and in one eye-view you see all the information that you needed. "Full responses" > "Partial responses" > "Total responses" > "Total Requests". Maybe one little thing after that requested column: "Percentage responded".

Written by lovepade the 16 Sep 10 at 18:16.

Embeding a unique picture in each email could solve the problem. In the token table, an extra column "read" could then indicate wether the person had open the email, and thus downloaded the token.jpg file from the server.

There should also be a view where "read" percentage for each survey gets listed.

gmail and other email providers block this kind of picture by default, so the solution is not bullet proof. But I think it's the best approach.

The approach is also sufficient, since we are mostly interested in seeing if the numbers all of sudden changes. I.e. it is not importen if 90 or 85% opens the email - but if the numbers drop to 50% we have a problem.

This is especially true in larger organisations, like universities wich sometimes have very strict filtering.

Embeding a unique picture in each email could solve the problem. In the token table, an extra column "read" could then indicate wether the person had open the email, and thus downloaded the token.jpg file from the server. There should also be a view where "read" percentage for each survey gets listed. gmail and other email providers block this kind of picture by default, so the solution is not bullet proof. But I think it's the best approach. The approach is also sufficient, since we are mostly interested in seeing if the numbers all of sudden changes. I.e. it is not importen if 90 or 85% opens the email - but if the numbers drop to 50% we have a problem. This is especially true in larger organisations, like universities wich sometimes have very strict filtering.