I did some research in plugins and extensions - but no success: Is there a way to post form results to a form in a different system? We would like to forward results to Mautic (Open Source Marketing Automation).

You could use the end url feature and great automatically loading URLs with the data as variables.

You have access to all answers in the survey via Expression Manager.

Another, more sophisticated option would be to call the API from Mautic, but I don't know if Mautic allows you to do so.

Option 1) would encode data from the survey via URL parameter so I could load a Mautic URL and read from the parameters in the URL? I have some data privacy doubts here, as data will end up in e.g. weblogs.
Option 2) didn't find the example on the Expression Manager page - I understood if helps formulating survey, but how to push data to a different system?
Option 3) yes - the API could be used as well. This would require to create a LimeSurvey plugin?

Thanks for your insights, very kind!

Didn't you ask for a method via "post"? Isn't that always via URL parameter? Expression Manager allows you to get the answers given and pipe it into the URL dynamically, just as you can pipe answers into text in ls from previous questions.

And as an alternative I mentioned the api. But I guess this would rather be a pull approach from mautic, rather than a push approach from ls. You could also think off triggering a script via end URL whenever someone answers, which then gets the answers from the database via api. But I am no expert on the api.

I am not familiar with that system. Still, please, contact me at gabriel@encuesta.biz and I may be able to build a plug-in for you. Thanks!

holch wrote: Didn't you ask for a method via "post"? Isn't that always via URL parameter?

If we take "POST" as a technical term for HTTP transfer methods, URL parameter are the opposite method which is called GET.

Short introduction: www.w3schools.com/tags/ref_httpmethods.asp

If we take "POST" as a technical term for HTTP transfer methods, URL parameter are the opposite method which is called GET.

Thanks for clarifying! The time when I played around with PHP is over 10 years now, so I guess I switched "POST" and "GET" in my head then. Not getting younger...