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I’ve just spent the last 3 hours trying to find the same thing. There were so many promising possibilities but so far all of them have fizzled out for one reason or another.

I refuse to go to survey monkey…
But I may just have to try surveygizmo just to see… though I really don’t like the idea of an external system when I have a perfectly good DB on my site.

Update:
I’m uninstalling this plugin.
I actually got past the previous error by allowing NULLS on that field… then hit two more of the same on other fields. Is it just me or why would you set NULL as the default value of a field that doesn’t allow NULLS?

After those I hit an error where it looks like an empty string is being inserted into an identity field. I only really know MS SQL so I’m under the impression you just leave those fields out of your insert statement.

Aside from it just not working… I’m mainly removing this plugin because I just realized it does not allow a free-form answer to a question. Didn’t realize that.

I know this is an older post but I thought I would comment since I just had the same problem with the Painter theme… no “Home” menu.

I created one as follows by editing header.php. I just added the list item in the menu section on or around line 60. I called mine “Home” but you could name it whatever you like. Also since this is a hack, it will not be affected by the page order or parent/child attributes. It will always show up in the menu first before other pages.

<!-- Menu -->
      <div id="menu">
        <ul>
added-->   <li><a href='/index.php'>Home</a></li>
           <?php wp_list_pages('depth=2&title_li='); ?>
        </ul>
      </div>

HTH someone.

I’m not sure if this is the BEST place to do this but I had the same issue and it worked for me.

wp-content\themes\painter\inc\custom-colors.php

Around line 500 the CSS is called with color variables embedded. You can adjust the desired fonts here if you are familiar with CSS.

ex:

#header .blog-title, #header .blog-title a
        {
          color:<?php print $header_title; ?>;
added -->          font-family: Century Gothic, arial, helvetica;
added -->          font-style:italic;
         }

Of course whatever fonts you choose must be on the user computer so offer some common options.