Example
Lets use everything we've learned
Last updated
Lets use everything we've learned
Last updated
First, we create a step for our name
Next, we have to drag a 'free text' field from the sidebar to this step
Now we drag a date field to the same step
Add the following text
The date today is {{Name.answer}}
Now we have to create a step that's going to ask us to pick a value from a list of options
Next, we drag an option group from the sidebar to this step with the options
Next, in case someone picks the second option, we want to know why, so we add the following field to the same step
{{#Example.Options.indexOf("first") > -1}}I don't like that option, {{Name.yourname}}{{/}}{{#Example.Options.indexOf("second") > -1}}That's a good option!{{/}}{{#Example.Options.indexOf("third") > -1}}{{/}}
We can also a calculation inside the form, and have form calculate something based on the given answers.
First we create a calculation step with three number fields.
We call them Calc.fav Calc.house and Calc.multiply
Now, we drag an expression to this step and have it multiply the sum of your favorite number with your address by a number of choice, which we call Calc.total
Under article 3, we added the following code
Your total is ({{Calc.fav}} + {{Calc.house}}) * {{Calc.multiply}} = {{Calc.total}}
Since we defined the articles, and we added 'scroll to article 3' in all steps, we will be shown this part of the text when someone has to answer the questions.
We're going to create a table of contents with one variable article we want to be able to take out. First we're going to create a step with a choice field.
We want article 4 to show, unless someone answers 'no', and when it doesn't show, we want the other article numbers to automatically update, so we write the following text:Table of contents
Article {{$[1]}} Beginning
Article {{$[2]}} Middle
Article {{$[3]}} Example
{{#article.answer !== "no"}}Article {{$[4]}} Article Example{{/}}
Article {{$[5]}} Final
and we write write article 4 in the same way:
If someone answers no, we want to know how bad they understand it. We will use the Likert scale for that.
We add the following text:{{#understand.question == 1}}That's great!{{/}}
{{#understand.scale == "neutral" || understand.scale == "decent" || understand.scale == "good"}}You'll get there if you keep practicing!{{/}}
{{#understand.scale == "not at all" || understand.scale == "not good enough"}}Try reading the documentation again, follow along, and try again! :){{/}}
We now have the following text
