This sucks
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- This topic has 13 replies, 6 voices, and was last updated 1 week, 4 days ago by
Ert Narter.
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September 26, 2019 at 9:37 am #560
James TsaiParticipantFirst off…this sucks that after going back and forth via emails this past week…you then send me to this forum which I have to enter my issue again and explain it all…so I’m going to keep it mostly brief.
1. How do I export the 100+ questions and answers of my survey so I can try a different quiz plugin (I know…not the right answer but you’ll understand…)
2. The quiz is NOT registering any of my participants…not their emails, not their names, and worse…none of their answers from multiple choice and written answers…which takes my participants over an hour since my quiz is detailed…this means my clients are choked and have expressed their displeasure loudly.
3. The emailed instructions you send back and forth to me did not fix the problem…even when I clearly said ‘what you’re telling me to fix is already working’.
September 26, 2019 at 11:14 am #561
KharisKeymasterHello James,
In order to help us easier track progress each queries, let’s address them one by one.
> 1
Have you tried this plugin?
Regards,
KharisSeptember 29, 2019 at 10:33 am #581
James TsaiParticipantLet me understand this…your quiz plugin does NOT record the completed surveys that several of my clients each spent over an hour completing 100+ detailed questions/answers…which I have been repeatedly asking for you to provide the ‘fix’ for it…considering it’s not working.
I’ve spent 3 weeks entering the quiz data.
Because your plugin quiz is not working…you want me to pay upwards of $87 USD to get my data back? Hmmmm…doesn’t seem to be an ethical way to offer a solution.
Fix the plugin quiz. Tell me how.
Thank you.
September 30, 2019 at 4:04 am #583
KharisKeymaster> Because your plugin quiz is not working…you want me to pay upwards of $87 USD to get my data back? Hmmmm…doesn’t seem to be an ethical way to offer a solution.
I am sorry. I didn’t meant like so. The only way to export/import is only with that plugin. Current system is just as it is now. We didn’t empose you to sepnd extra cash.
Is there any way that allows me checking your quiz directly? Please use private reply to securely share username and password to your site’s admin area.
Regards,
KharisOctober 7, 2019 at 10:09 pm #681
James TsaiParticipantThank you for clarifying…I will get someone to generate an admin account for you the site’s password and login. Thank you. I’ve been dealing with work overload these past few days.
October 8, 2019 at 5:32 am #692
KharisKeymasterOK. No problem. You can use my email [email protected] to register a new admin user for me.
Regards,
KharisJanuary 12, 2020 at 11:54 am #1880
James TsaiParticipantHello,
I sent an email with an admin account/pass end of November/early December but still haven’t heard back. Please check your spam folder. I forwarded you the email again just now.
Thank you.
January 13, 2020 at 9:50 am #1896
Kriti SharmaKeymasterHi,
You might have sent the admin credentials to the previous customer executive who is not working with us anymore. I will look into the issue and get back to you soon.
Regards,
KritiJanuary 14, 2020 at 1:28 pm #1906
Kriti SharmaKeymasterHi James,
We have imported your survey on test site.
And we are able to see the survey results.
https://drive.google.com/open?id=1pBtFnGiVPHr3vn70N4iNbQ_aFaLitLkE
It’s working properly on our test site.
We suggest you to create a short test survey on your website.
Use this short test survey to find out which plugin or theme is causing his issue. To check for the plugin conflict, I suggest you to do a plugin conflict on your website. To do this disable all the plugins at once and enable them one by one after checking which one is creating the problem.
We have also left the import-export plugin on your website, you can export a copy of your survey json file for safe keeping.
Regards,
KritiJanuary 14, 2020 at 2:06 pm #1908
James TsaiParticipantHi Kriti,
Thank you for letting me know and showing me suggestions. Thank you again!
James
January 14, 2020 at 3:36 pm #1909
Kriti SharmaKeymasterHi,
I am glad that you found it useful.
Regards,
KritiOctober 31, 2025 at 2:50 pm #15835
alex arafatParticipantFirst off, I totally get your frustration. Having to explain the same issue repeatedly is never fun, especially after all the back and forth.
For exporting your 100+ survey questions and answers, it really depends on the plugin you’re using, but most quiz plugins have an export feature in the settings (look for a “CSV export” option or something similar). You could try that to back up your data before switching plugins.
The quiz not registering any participant data is a huge issue, especially since your clients are already unhappy. Have you checked if the plugin has any recent updates or compatibility issues with other software? Sometimes plugins don’t work properly after updates or conflicts with themes. If you haven’t yet, I’d also suggest contacting the plugin’s support team directly for more tailored help.
If the instructions you’ve received didn’t solve the issue, maybe it’s worth checking out forums or user groups for that plugin—sometimes other users have had the same problem and found a workaround.
By the way, while trying to figure all of this out, I stumbled upon Cat Coloring Pages Free Download! You can color all kinds of cats, from fluffy kittens to big, playful cats. Each page has a new fun adventure, like cats playing with toys or exploring the outdoors! Our Cat Coloring Pages Free Download are easy to color and totally free to download. It’s a nice little creative break while tackling all these tech issues—might help you get your mind off the frustration for a bit.
November 21, 2025 at 3:15 pm #16337
ka babaParticipantI hope they got their 100+ questions exported okay. Maybe it’s time to discover some new grow a garden cooking recipes while waiting for this to be fixed.
December 3, 2025 at 10:44 pm #16628
Ert NarterParticipantMy world is a bubble of controlled chaos. I’m a freelance sound engineer, and my days are spent in dimly lit studios or at live events, surrounded by a nest of cables, blinking LED lights, and the constant, critical analysis of noise. My job is to eliminate the unwanted—the feedback whine, the rustle of clothing, the hum of a distant generator—and sculpt what remains into something perfect. It’s rewarding work, but it leaves your nerves shot. After a ten-hour session mixing a podcast for a very anxious client, the last thing I can handle is more noise. My own apartment has to be a sanctuary of silence. No TV, often no music. Just… quiet.
The problem with quiet is that it leaves room for other things. Anxiety about the next gig. Replaying a minor mixing error in your head. The low-grade tinnitus hum from years of wearing headphones. I needed an outlet that was the opposite of my work: visually stimulating but silent. No demands on my ears, just my eyes and a bit of my brain.
I found it by accident. I was searching online for ambient sound generators—ironic, I know—to help me sleep, and I stumbled onto a forum thread where someone was praising the smooth, intuitive interface of the vavada casino official website. They mentioned how clean it was, how it didn’t assault your senses with pop-ups and loud music by default. That got my professional curiosity. A well-designed UI is a beautiful thing.
So I visited. The vavada casino official website was, indeed, crisp. Clean lines, intuitive menus. It felt professional. I explored in “demo” mode first, a digital ghost. I gravitated towards the table games. Blackjack, in particular. It was a game of pure logic, numbers, and silent decisions. Hit. Stand. Double. No sound needed. I could play with just the subtle click of my trackpad and the visual feedback of cards being dealt. It was a perfect, silent puzzle. After a particularly stressful live stream mix, where I’d battled gremlins in the audio for four straight hours, I created a real account. I deposited the equivalent of a nice dinner out. My rule was simple: play only games I could run on complete mute. This was my visual meditation.
It became my post-work ritual. I’d come home, make tea, and sit in my perfectly silent living room. I’d open the vavada casino official website, go to a live dealer blackjack table (with the dealer’s audio off), and play for thirty minutes. I wasn’t chasing a high. I was decompressing. The focus required to follow the cards, to make basic strategy decisions, gently pushed all the audio clutter of the day out of my head. The green felt of the table, the crisp graphics of the cards—it was visually soothing. I’d win some, lose some. The money was irrelevant; it was the cost of my mental spa.
The moment everything changed was after a nightmare gig. A corporate awards show with wireless mics that kept dying and a celebratory rock band that insisted on volume levels that threatened structural integrity. I came home feeling physically battered by sound. I logged in, my hands almost shaking. I sat at my usual blackjack table. I played a few hands, my focus shot. I was making dumb decisions. I decided to switch it up. I clicked on a slot game I’d never tried, one with a deep-sea theme. “Ocean’s Bounty.” It had beautiful, serene visuals of bioluminescent fish and slowly drifting seaweed. I put on my high-quality, noise-cancelling headphones—not for sound, but for deeper silence. I set a small bet and hit spin, the game muted.
The reels spun silently. They stopped. A gentle animation of a jellyfish pulsing. Nothing. I spun again. This time, three diver symbols lined up. The screen transitioned smoothly into a bonus round: “Abyssal Free Spins.” A multiplier, represented by a slowly rising air bubble, started at 1x. With each silent spin, the bubble would float up, increasing the multiplier. 2x. 3x. 5x. My bet was small, but the multiplier kept climbing as the serene deep-sea scene unfolded. 10x. 15x. The wins were piling up visually, a rising number in a calm, blue corner of the screen. There was no fanfare, no clanging coins—just a number ascending in perfect, silent tranquility.
It hit 25x before the bubble reached the surface and the round ended. I stared at the final total. In the profound quiet of my apartment, the number screamed. It was a sum that erased the stress of the last three months of freelance uncertainty. It was “take two months off to build a proper home studio” money. It was “finally see a specialist about the tinnitus” money.
The feeling wasn’t excitement; it was a deep, resonant calm. The kind of calm I could only achieve after a perfect mix. This was a perfect mix of chance and silence. I withdrew the funds, the process as smooth and quiet as the game itself.
Now, I have my new home studio. And sometimes, when I’ve finished a session, I still visit the vavada casino official website. I play a few hands of silent blackjack or a few spins on that deep-sea slot, always on mute. It’s no longer an escape. It’s a celebration of quiet. A reminder that sometimes, the most profound wins don’t come with a siren’s blare, but arrive in the stillness, as quiet and welcome as a finally perfect mix.
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