| 开发者 | quizpio |
|---|---|
| 更新时间 | 2026年9月12日 18:37 |
| PHP版本: | 7.4 及以上 |
| WordPress版本: | 7.1 |
| 版权: | GPLv2 or later |
| 版权网址: | 版权信息 |
prefers-reduced-motion. If every question in the quiz was a poll, the finish is survey-style instead: response rates and vote distributions, with no scores and no podium.
Guests vs. logged-in players: Guest play with just a nickname works by default — no account creation, no friction. Logged-in WordPress users get a richer experience: their nickname prefills from their profile, a "My past plays" button on the join and Final Results screens opens a personal history of every session they've played on this site, and they appear on the Players screen in the WordPress admin, where site owners can see who's been playing across sessions. Both tiers play the same quiz; you choose whether to require accounts via a single setting.
On refreshes and reconnects: Players who refresh, lose connection, or close the tab can rejoin and land back in the live session as it currently stands — same identity and score, and if they'd already answered the question on screen, their answer is still locked in with its result shown. Identity persists in the browser's local storage for up to 6 hours or until that session ends. The host's view survives refresh too.
Accessible and theme-independent
Quizpio is keyboard-navigable throughout, with ARIA roles and live regions so screen readers announce each phase change. The quiz interface carries its own styling and behavior rather than inheriting from the active theme, so it never picks up a theme's fonts or layout quirks and works the same on every site. It renders in your device's native system font, so type looks at home on Mac, Windows, or Android. All motion effects, the confetti included, respect the visitor's reduced-motion preference.
Admin tools, when you want them
A dashboard with stats and an active-session callout with a one-click "Open host view." A Sessions screen with filtering by quiz, pagination, and per-session detail showing the leaderboard plus a per-question breakdown with answer distribution, and an administrator can force-end an abandoned session from that detail page. A CSV export with Nickname, Rank, Score, Question #, Question text, Selected Option, Correct Answer, Correct?, Points, and response-time-in-milliseconds per row — filename derives from the quiz slug plus session date so downloads stay sortable in a teacher's Downloads folder. For sites with returning players, the Players screen lists registered users with sessions-played, best score, last played, and click-through to a per-user history. Site-wide Settings cover polling interval (responsiveness vs. server load tradeoff), reveal pause duration, and a guest-allow toggle, plus manual data cleanup — delete sessions by date range, or wipe all session data. Quizpio never deletes anything on its own.
Free to use, with an optional Pro add-on
GPL v2, open source, and complete on its own. No feature of the free plugin is held back for the paid add-on, now or later — no feature locks, and nothing that interrupts you: no dashboard banners, no upgrade nags, nothing pushed at you that you did not ask for. There is one page under the Quizpio menu describing Quizpio Pro, and it disappears once Pro is active. Runs on any standard WordPress host — no Node.js, no WebSocket server, no third-party service required. Translation-ready with a bundled .pot file. Deleting Quizpio removes all of its data — tables, options, quizzes, and session results — for a clean uninstall, with a setting to keep everything instead — quizzes, results, and settings — if you plan to reinstall later.
What Quizpio Pro adds
Quizpio Pro is a separate paid add-on, sold as a yearly license on the quizpio.com website. It installs alongside this plugin and adds to it — none of the features above depend on it.
quizpio.zip, click Install Now, then Activate.quizpio to /wp-content/plugins/ and activate it from the Plugins page.Most WordPress quiz plugins are static — a user opens a page, answers questions in a form, sees their score. Quizpio is live and multiplayer: everyone plays at the same time, scores update in real time on a shared leaderboard, and the host runs the session from the same page players see. The mental model is closer to the live-poll tools you've seen at conferences or classrooms than to a typical form-based quiz.
Yes. Assign someone the Quizpio Quiz Author role (in Users → add or edit a user → Role) and they can create, edit, and host their own quizzes. Each author sees only the sessions and results from quizzes they host — administrators see all of them. It's a good fit for a school site shared by several teachers, or any organization where more than one person runs quizzes.
Yes. Players join from any device with a PIN, and the host shares the question screen over your usual video call, so Quizpio works for remote and virtual classes the same way it does in a room together. Students answer on their own phones or laptops while everyone watches the live leaderboard — nothing extra for them to install, just a browser.
Yes. Live points, the speed bonus, and a shared leaderboard bring game mechanics — gamification — to lessons and online courses, turning review and practice into something students want to win. Embed a quiz inside a course or e-learning page with the Quizpio Quiz Embed block, run it live during a session, and the competitive feedback loop does the engagement work.
Yes. No Node.js, no WebSocket server, no external service. Pure WordPress with REST polling — updates appear within ~2 seconds. Tested with classroom-sized groups (50–100 players) on entry-level hosting.
Quizpio is designed for single-site installs. It runs fine when activated on an individual subsite, but network-wide activation isn't supported — activate it per site.
Yes. Quizpio sends explicit no-store headers on its REST endpoints, defines DONOTCACHEPAGE during each request, and appends a cache-busting query parameter on every poll. That combination protects against nearly all real-world cache-plugin configurations. If you're still seeing players stuck on a stale view, exclude /wp-json/quizpio/* from your cache plugin's URL rules as a final defensive measure.
Yes. Quizpio Pro is a separate paid add-on, sold as a yearly license on the quizpio.com website. It installs alongside this plugin rather than replacing it, and no feature of the free plugin is held back for it — Pro adds to it rather than unlocking it. The free plugin contains no feature locks and nothing that interrupts you; one page under the Quizpio menu describes what Pro adds, and it disappears once Pro is active.
No — guest play with just a nickname works by default. Logged-in WordPress users get extras: their nickname prefills from their profile, and a "My past plays" button gives them a personal history of their results across sessions. If you want to require accounts, flip the "Allow guest players" setting off.
There's no fixed cap — it scales with your host. On entry-level shared hosting, Quizpio comfortably runs classroom-sized rooms of 50–100 players; a stronger host handles more. Since the plugin works by having each player's browser poll the server, the real ceiling is how many of those requests your host can serve, not a number baked into Quizpio.
Yes. Each quiz has its own settings in the Gutenberg editor sidebar: scoring style (speed bonus or flat), whether to show reveal screens between questions, whether players see the full leaderboard at the end, and whether the host must click Next between questions (manual mode for classroom discussion). Site-wide, you can adjust how often players' browsers poll the server and how long reveal screens last.
Yes. Quizpio → Sessions → click any session → Export CSV — or click Download CSV right on the final-results screen after hosting a game. The CSV includes nickname, rank, score, per-answer detail with the selected option and the correct answer, points awarded, and response time in milliseconds.
Multiple-choice (4 options) and true/false. Both are authored in the same Question block — switch between them via the Type setting in the block sidebar. The two True/False labels are ordinary answer options, so you can rename them — useful when your quiz is written in a language other than your site's. Either type can become a poll with the Poll — no points toggle.
Each quiz has a Scoring style setting. Speed bonus (default) gives faster correct answers more points — between 50% and 100% of the question's max. Flat gives every correct answer the full point value regardless of speed, which is the better fit for assessments.
They stay in the quiz. Player identity is stored in the browser's local storage and persists across refreshes for up to 6 hours, or until that quiz session ends.
No. Only one quiz can run per page — that means one Quizpio Quiz Embed block per post or page. If a second one is added by mistake, it is disabled automatically and shows a short notice in its place, so the first quiz keeps working. (You can run different quizzes on different posts, of course.)
Yes. A Leave link appears on every question and reveal screen. After a confirmation prompt, the player exits the quiz cleanly. Any score they've already earned stays on the leaderboard, but they can't rejoin that same session. (Players still in the lobby leave fully — their entry is removed.)
Yes. The leaderboard shows the top 5 during reveal screens and the top 10 on the final results screen. If you finish outside those cuts, your row appears below the list (after a "…" separator) with a YOU badge, so you always know where you stand.
Switch on Poll — no points in the question's block settings. Poll questions have no correct answer and award no points; the reveal shows how the group voted (players see the distribution only when the quiz's reveal setting is on — the host always sees it). If every question in a quiz is a poll, players get a survey-style finish with no scores or podium. The old workaround — setting Max points to 0 — no longer works: those questions now score normally, so switch them to polls.
The plugin ships with a quizpio.pot file in the languages/ folder. Use Poedit or Loco Translate to create translations and place the resulting .po/.mo files in wp-content/languages/plugins/.
Some text on the live quiz screens is rendered by JavaScript rather than PHP — the counted labels in particular, so that each language can apply its own plural rules. WordPress loads those from .json files rather than .mo, generated with wp i18n make-json. Translating on translate.wordpress.org handles this for you; translating locally, it is the step that is easy to miss, and the symptom is a handful of labels staying in English while everything else translates.