We now have plugin for WordPress (the wildly popular blogging and website management software). This WordPress Survey Plugin allows you as a blogger to easily integrate surveys in your posts and web pages. You will want to create a free SurveyGizmo account to get started!
Then, you can then keep an eye on your response stats without having to leave the WordPress Admin Dashboard!
Example: An Embedded Survey
Here is an example of a survey embedded in a post. (Quick Note: although we use WordPress, you can embed a SurveyGizmo survey into any web page or content management system. Just use ‘javascript embed’ as your publishing method.)
Feel free to try it right now. After submitting you’ll stay right on this page — groovy, huh?
Learn more about the plugin or download it here.
Want us to create an add-on or plugin for your CMS? Post a comment and let us know.
Tags: survey plugin, survey wordpress plugin, wordpress plugin, wordpress questionnaire
Feb. 1 
Jan. 31
1
This is cool.
2
It rocks!
3
great plugin. How about an update to WP 2.9.x? Thanks!
4
Re: Heiner
The plugin works on the current 2.9.1 (and has worked), so feel free to give it an install!
5
I’m possibly interested in using Survey Gizmo with a WordPress site I run that is used as a research panel. So, I’d use the javascript embed option to run the survey right in a WordPress page. Running this way, does Survey Gizmo record the Username and/or User ID of the respondent in the survey results, and then prevent them from submitting the same survey multiple times? Both these features are essential to me – our blog is a private one that people log into to use, so it’s essential we know WHO has answered and be able to track individual responses for profiling/segmentation of survey results. Thanks.
6
Hi Chris,
The survey won’t automatically record WordPress credentials, but these could be passed in through the URL query sting. This isn’t something I’ve done before in this way exactly so be sure to test but you should be able use the Javascript embed code and then add the user info to the url like …&user=Scott&userID=12345. My guess is that in order for WordPress to populate that inside a post you’ll need to be using one of the PHP execute plugins since a post doesn’t have access to the user info of the person viewing it but PHP does.
I hope that helps you get started in the right direction.
Scott