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Conditional logic can transform your registration process by showing or hiding questions based on attendees\u2019 responses. Whether you\u2019re running a simple survey or setting up a multi-tier registration for events with various ticket options or workshops, understanding how to implement conditional questions is essential.<\/p>\n
The easiest way to start is by using the built-in Conditional option<\/strong> available in the question response manager. This option lets you display one or more follow-up questions based on a single response chosen by an attendee.<\/p>\n Imagine you have a registration form that asks:<\/p>\n Using the Conditional option, you can configure the form so that if an attendee selects Yes<\/strong>, a new question appears asking:<\/p>\n Suppose you want to gather more details from attendees who indicate they\u2019re interested in volunteer opportunities. You could set up the following:<\/p>\n If Yes<\/strong> is selected, you can use the Conditional option to display several questions, such as:<\/p>\n This approach ensures that only interested attendees see these questions, keeping the registration form clean and relevant for everyone else.<\/p>\n While simple conditional questions are effective for straightforward follow-ups, more complex scenarios require advanced logic. This is where Conditional Rules<\/strong> come into play.<\/p>\n Consider a scenario where you want a question to appear only if an attendee selects multiple specific responses. For example:<\/p>\n You might want to display a question about workshop preferences only if the attendee selects Workshop<\/strong> and<\/strong> another specific session like Networking<\/strong>. With Conditional Rules, you can define multiple criteria that must be met before the follow-up question appears.<\/p>\n Conditional Rules are also invaluable when controlling the display of different ticket types or workshop options. For instance, you might have a form that initially asks:<\/p>\nExample 1: Displaying a Follow-Up Question<\/strong><\/h3>\n
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How It Works:<\/strong><\/h4>\n
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Example 2: Showing Multiple Questions<\/strong><\/h3>\n
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Advanced Conditional Rules for Complex Scenarios<\/strong><\/h2>\n
Example 3: Multiple Response Conditions<\/strong><\/h3>\n
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Steps to Set Up Multiple Response Conditions:<\/strong><\/h4>\n
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Example 4: Controlling Ticket or Workshop Display<\/strong><\/h3>\n