![]() If you’re going to ask a question, and it’s not going to help you accomplish your goal, then change it up or take it out. ![]() If you don’t know the purpose of your survey, then you’ll likely trip up when designing the right questions. With any project, it’s important to have clear, smart goals. What do you want to find out? Keep this in mind while you’re creating your survey and come back to it repeatedly. In celebration of this partnership, we asked the folks at Typeform to share a few of their tips for designing great surveys: Icon by Adnen Kadri 1. Today, we’re proud to announce that the Noun Project icon library is now available in Typeform’s platform. They realized that in many cases, questions asked with images work better than those with text, creating simple, effective and more engaging ways to communicate. One of Typeform’s key features is that it allows users to make a survey more conversational and quickly adapt your questions based on the answers you’re receiving. When designing a survey, there are several important factors to consider, such as how you ask a question, who you’re asking, and how your question is delivered. That’s why Typeform, makers of beautiful forms and surveys, chose to partner with Noun Project. We use icons to communicate ideas, explain complex processes, convey emotions and stand up for our beliefs. Icons are some of the best tools to overcome many language and cultural communication barriers. To get a message across clearly and efficiently takes time and effort - especially if it’s delivered in text. Noun Project icons are now available in Typeform to help you create easy, fun surveys for everyone.
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