

While Google Forms can be a versatile tool, it does lack certain features and customizations. Thankfully, the Google Workspace Marketplace provides free or paid add-ons to expand what you can do in Google Forms! This guide will show you how to use the Google Workspace Marketplace and install an add-on to Google Forms.
You can also get add-ons for Google Sheets, Google Slides, and Google Docs!
Google Workspace | × | 1 |
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Click the menu icon in the top right of the window, as shown in the image above. Click Add-ons
from the drop-down list. A new window will appear on the page with the Google Workspace Marketplace.
Search with keywords for the add-on you need. If you need help deciding, here’s a guide to the best add-ons for Google Forms. Once you’ve found an add-on, move onto the next step.
When ready, hit the Install
button and click continue on the pop-up that appears.
Make sure to choose the Google account that is associated with the Google Form you’re planning on creating.
This window will explain and list all the permissions and access that you’re giving the add-on. When you’re comfortable and ready, scroll to the bottom of the page and click Allow
. You should now see a confirmation message similar to “Form Builder has been installed!”
Return to your Google Form and, if needed, refresh the page, so you see the add-on menu button as shown in the image above. This menu will show all add-ons you have installed!
You’re now ready to begin creating and customizing your Google Form!
Google Forms is a tool that has a variety of uses.
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A developer known online as Remoheadder has created a Raspberry Pi-powered What-If Machine from Futurama. It doesn’t just look like the What-If machine—it actually works, can be operated via finglonger, and plays episodes from the show!
According to Remoheadder, it works just like the original What-If Machine but only seems to answer one question, “What if this machine could play Futurama episodes?”
The project is inspired by this Raspberry Pi Simpsons TV project we covered earlier this week which looks just like the Simpson’s family TV and plays episodes from the first 11 seasons of the show. The maker of the Simpson’s TV, Brandon, is raffling off 10 of them with all of the proceeds going to charity. You can read more about it on the Simpsons TV charity raffle website.
Like many Pi projects, this one was constructed using things Remoheadder already had on hand. The What-If Machine is built to use a Raspberry Pi 3 model, rather than a Pi Zero. It features a 3.5-inch Uctronics screen along with a DROK amplifier and a couple of 40mm speakers.
The biggest draw to this project is it’s design which Remoheadder created from scratch. The What-If Machine design is totally open source and available on Thingiverse for anyone to download and recreate themselves at home.
Check out the project Imgur gallery for a closer look at the internal components. For more details, visit the original thread shared to Reddit and be sure to follow Remoheadder for more cool Pi projects as well as any updates to this one.
So you’ve just finished setting up your Raspberry Pi touchscreen, and it’s upside-down.
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